Sentence examples for bank administrators from inspiring English sources

The Lion bid is understood to be worth £100m, with £20m going to the bank administrators.

But her spokeswoman, Marcia Horowitz, said that while Ms. Bains introduced bank administrators to Duke officials, "she recused herself from any decision making regarding the awarding or the amount of a grant to Duke".

In a flagging economy, or even in boom times, those on the front lines -- soup kitchen operators and food bank administrators, who must rely on donations and government subsidies -- are always in the shadow of a shortfall.

Did he get better treatment because of his privileged position?" Every day, new questions are emerging about how the deal to rescue depositors was struck, including the passage of an apparent loophole in the rescue package that could shield senior bank administrators from liability.

Looking to leave their three-bedroom duplex condominium in Tarrytown, Mr. Greenwald, an insurance executive, and his wife, a retired bank administrator, wanted to pare down but had no desire to move to Florida.

Mr. Cucuzza, a bank administrator and Glendale real estate broker, fears that the patch of land may be a health hazard, since the puddles could be breeding spots for mosquitoes.

Jackson believes the bank administrator would prefer a deal to be done but has urged bidders to offer more money.

Though developed to assist frustrated conservationists, confused botanists, and anxious seed-bank administrators, DNA bar coding has proved useful in other areas where species identification is necessary, including pest control and bioterrorism monitoring, and it has recently become especially prevalent in food-related inquiries.

Higher education is a lucrative industry for all involved (banks, administrators, professors), except for the hapless student who is asked to save the nation while engaged in a Sisyphean struggle to free herself from creditors.

Their goal is to strike a deal that will allow foreign creditors to access more than £9bn of foreign currency assets tied up with the three banks' administrators and barred from exiting Iceland.

In a two-and-half hour session involving academics, food banks administrators, disabled groups and employment service professionals, the select committee repeatedly heard the sanctions regime had changed over the last two years, creating a punitive culture of fear – especially amongst the disabled.