Sentence examples for early cash from inspiring English sources

And an early cash injection from corporate backers, which typically take minority stakes in the small companies, also may help persuade other venture capital firms to invest.

But, despite some early cash from the European Union, funding never came through, says meteorologist Will Pozzi of the Vienna Institute of Technology, an early advocate.

These offices command a rent premium over raw space and, perhaps more important, rent quicker, providing the owner with an early cash flow, he added.

I'm listening to early Cash Money, I'm listening to Juvenile, I'm listening to Waka Flocka, I'm listening to Lil B, I'm listening to Brandy, Kanye — that's my home playlist.

But the group's early cash haul and cultivation of a high-powered donor network underscores how presidential campaigns have continued to evolve — and lengthen — in the wake of the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision.

Mr. Obama has used his early cash reserves to finance the creation of a massive political and technological infrastructure, placing field workers in swing states and using sophisticated data-mining techniques to rebuild his winning coalition from 2008.

Hooft continues to preach cost-consciousness, especially in the early, cash-hemorrhaging stages of tech startup-hood.

The most common is the tendency to sell winners too early, cashing in a profit only to see the stock gain further (economists call this "the disposition effect").

According to one pollster, PPP, a (barely-believable) two-thirds of likely voters who were surveyed in Colorado may have voted early, cashing in much of Mr Obama's lead before polling day.

These businesses need risk capital to get them through the early, cash-thirsty stages of their system build-outs, when there's no cash flow to support conventional commercial bank loans.

As with the earlier "cash for Cameron" scandal, but on a much more serious level, it makes it even less likely that the public will invest trust in the values and intentions of ministers, which will bleed across into public attitudes towards everything else they say and do.