Sentence examples for competitive money from inspiring English sources
Mr. Platt said that whether the new trust certificates would be traded as one unit or in separate parts, their prices would rise or fall with the value of the actual stock, in the case of Scores, or yields available on competitive money market instruments, or a combination of both.
Reforms must preserve the fundamental characteristics of these funds and ensure a continued robust and competitive money market fund industry.
Next week, U.S. school districts will submit their applications to the Teacher Incentive Fund (TIF), a $285 million pot of competitive money aimed at rewarding teachers who have the largest impact on student learning across all subjects.
The problem is that multiple competitive money cults on every continent have been allowed to evolve asset markets into forms that elevate the value of growth capital over prudently measured merit.
(Non-lawyers are permitted a laugh: did anyone think an elite mergers-and-acquisitions lawyer was heading to the office each day for the good of humanity?) Lawyers are competitive money-makers, and now they have one more competition to get their heart-rates up.
And if you didn't think that bankers were competitive, money-obsessed, over-entitled and out for themselves, then you will indeed be shocked.
By all accounts, however, the scene-makers over there are having a far better time of it than many of us did here in the viciously competitive, money-maddened, cocaine-fried eighties.
A message about the competitive and money driven world we live in.
The episode was a surprising development in a race that has become unexpectedly competitive, drawing money and muscle from national Republicans and Democrats, who consider the contest a political bellwether.
Council members who supported a less-expensive busway option for the transitway said the state has little chance of winning highly competitive federal money for three relatively expensive light rail lines.
But there's one factor that separates those who leave the UK soon after their graduation and those who persevere to land a job in an extremely competitive field: money.
