Sentence examples for banking patterns from inspiring English sources

That violent ebb and flow of cash "did not comport with the banking patterns Madoff had demonstrated in the prior decade" and should have raised alarms at the bank, said Howard Kleinhendler of Wachtel & Masyr, the law firm representing the plaintiffs, a partnership called MLSMK Investments Company, based in Palm Beach, Fla.

More broadly, though, the problems at M.P.S. provide an extreme example of an old-line banking pattern that analysts say is still disturbingly commonplace in Europe.

Richard Hainsworth of Renaissance Capital, a Moscow investment house, estimates that Russians still keep anywhere from half to nearly twice as much money under their mattresses as they do in the bank.The banks' lending patterns are looking increasingly hopeful or, put another way, increasingly risky.

By the same token, American banks have patterns of regional exposure as well, though they are much less pronounced.

Last November, government adviser Lawrence Tomlinson issued a damning report on the banks' "disturbing patterns of behaviour" towards SMEs.

Future work could then examine if the more recent changes in house prices and their interaction with banks' specialization patterns has affected outcomes other than the supply of credit, such as employment levels.

Last year Lord Turner, chairman of the Financial Services Authority, called it "a convoluted attempt to portray a favourable accounting result" in his general complaint to Barclays' then chairman about the bank's "pattern of behaviour".

During the determination of the number of required banks, a pattern emerges from the connectivity graph.

Under its headline "why the public should know of Swiss bank's pattern of misconduct" the newspaper points out that not all holders of such bank accounts had broken any tax law.

As a demonstration, we write "£5" as an anticounterfeit bank note pattern.

Instead, the government asks commercial banks to monitor patterns of transactions that appear suspicious and gives the banks broad guidelines, rather than fixed standards, on what to look for.