Sentence examples for accumulating claims from inspiring English sources

Accumulating claims – and evidence – on such important matters should not be allowed to fester any longer.

Mr Waldman describes the world prior to the crisis:The ambitious grew wealthy by accumulating claims on the future of the less ambitious, in exchange for which the less ambitious (and sometimes very distant) consumed present production, and demanded more.

In an ideal scenario, the fast-ageing rich world would be running current-account surpluses and accumulating claims on the faster-growing developing world to provide a cushion for its dotage.This would be good news for Western savers, who risk being trapped by new financial regulations into owning their own government's debt on negative real (ie, after inflation) interest rates.

"The world cannot keep accumulating claims on U.S. assets indefinitely," head of Global Commodities and Multi-Asset Strategy Francisco Blanch said in presenting the bank's 2012 commodities outlook as part of a broader presentation called "When Europe Sneezes".

When dynamite accidentally exploded, these insignificant buildings accumulated claims for damages aggregating twelve million dollars.

Workers in rich countries could accumulate claims on the wealth generated by future Brazilian, Indian and Turkish workers.

To go beyond this, and pay down implicit debt, the federal government must accumulate claims on the private sector, which can eventually be used to pay benefits.

And you're granting everyone some increase in real purchasing power by reducing the real value of accumulated claims through inflation.

The cash provides claims on real resources to all households, which are "paid for" by reducing the real value of the accumulated claims of those with an excess via inflation.

But America and Britain have done the opposite, running current-account deficits so that central banks in Asia and the Middle East have accumulated claims on them instead.America's pyramid is not as shakily constructed as Europe's, however.

Investors in the rich world are more likely to prosper if big companies can take advantage of opportunities in developing countries; as the populations of rich nations age, their pension funds need to accumulate claims on emerging markets.Leaders on both sides should realise that an antagonistic relationship is in nobody's interest.