"credit screening" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to a process of accessing a potential customer's credit history to determine whether or not they are suitable for an offer or loan. For example: "The bank conducted a credit screening before granting John the loan."
Credit screening costs the lender next to nothing.
Washington, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, California, Maryland and Oregon have passed laws limiting the use of credit screening in hiring decisions.
The New York Legislature and the New York City Council are considering strict new laws that would greatly limit an employer's ability to do credit screening.
"One of the things with any type of credit screening, if you mistype your information, you're going to come back with a negative credit response," said Dawn Dardzinski, a senior project manager at Related.
Launched in 2006 by Bailey Klinger and Asim Khwaja, the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Research Initiative set out to develop low-cost credit screening tools to help stimulate entrepreneurial finance in emerging markets by addressing information asymmetry.
The proposed classification system is then tested with well-known benchmark data sets, namely the Fisher's iris data, the heart disease data and the credit screening data and the results are compared to other classifiers including Neural Network Rule Base (NNRB), Genetic Algorithm Rule Base (GARB), Rough Set, and C4.5 decision tree.
Top Image Credit: Screen Shot Of Build Livestream Via PC World.
Near term, Watts expects both DirecTV and EchoStar to implement disciplined retention spending and credit screens to lessen churn and control cost per subscriber addition.
Photo credit: screen grabs of Kirk Fox and Melinda Hill from the web series www.funnyordie.com/romanticencounters.
Photo credit: Screen grabs of Taylor Negron & Melinda Hill from the series Romantic Encounters.
When making an amateur film, an intro and credit screen is a good idea.
