Sentence examples for as prudential from inspiring English sources
His appointment as governor is for life, and he has control over competition issues as well as prudential supervision.
Given that central banks act as prudential regulators, their governors should have a detached attitude towards the finance industry.
In respect of (for instance) human reproductive cloning, genetically modified organisms, nanotechnology, robotics and geoengineering, regulation will be called for, on ethical as well as prudential grounds.
The new regime, known as "prudential borrowing" will allow councils to raise as much money as they can afford to repay.
But insurers hoping to reinvent themselves as asset managers for old age will face strong competition from other providers.Other British insurers such as Prudential are pushing into Asian markets, where insurance is growing.
The Association of British Insurers ABII), an institutional investor group, warned that the changes could lead to accusations of protectionism and result in British companies, such as Prudential, being blocked from buying companies such as AIG's subsidiary, AIA, abroad.
Though Judt and Snyder are calling for a more morally informed public discourse — one that moves beyond dollars an interest rates — they remind us that many of those who devised the welfare state in the nineteenth century were thinking just as much on prudential grounds.
Presumably the FSA, as a prudential regulator, should discourage such practices.
Among some practical suggestions, such as giving prudential supervision back to the Bank of England, it absurdly proposed that credit-rating agencies be obliged to invest in the assets they rate.
Their expanding presence in mergers and acquisitions has manifested itself both directly, as in Geely of China's agreement to pay $1.8 billion for Volvo, and indirectly, as in Prudential's effort to expand its Asian presence through its A.I.G. deal and Kraft's desire for Cadbury's footprint in India, Russia and other countries.
A memo sent on Wednesday by the administration warned that the NSA could find itself in legal jeopardy if it continued surveillance on Americans' phone data after Thursday – what the Justice Department described as a prudential matter ahead of the looming expiration of the base legal authority for the program.
