Sentence examples for capital constrained from inspiring English sources
"The big guys are capital constrained so they are piling into mortgages," he said.
"Sears hasn't been capital constrained, but idea and market opportunity constrained," he says.
"The markets are very capital constrained and many of these companies are going to need to access capital".
Group chief executive Sandy Crombie said: "The capital requirements of the with-profits business have increased to the point where Standard is becoming increasingly capital constrained".
"Our customers are increasingly capital constrained," Mr. Kushner said, "so they come to us for an operating agreement and they lease the equipment, which we then install and maintain and operate and manage".
Although its mandate has been stretched to cover areas beyond Kabul, ISAF has so far been unable to expand much outside the capital, constrained by the fact that few countries have been keen on contributing extra soldiers.Everybody agrees that the ultimate solution is the creation of strong national security forces.
The government has now launched over $1 trillion in spending programs designed to provide relief to cash-strapped, underwater homeowners and capital-constrained banks.
If limited credit or working capital constrains an SME from importing or producing the required quantities in a timely manner, missed deliveries and, thus, stock-outs could restock-outs could
This lower annualized wage loss arises because the impact of depreciation on human capital is constrained by the assumption that human capital cannot fall below its starting value.
But Mr. Hamilton said that with private capital markets constrained by the worldwide economic pressures, "their governments would still be a source of funding that they might not have in the capital markets," even if the Europeans tied the loans to market rates.
Banks did not expand their loans because their capital was constrained and loan demand was weak.The Fed has explicitly described its goals as lowering the cost and improving the supply of private-sector credit; that this results in an expanded monetary base is secondary.
