Sentence examples for economic collateral from inspiring English sources

The movie endorses every aspect of the group's motivation for plotting the draft-board break-in — from its certitude that the draft was an example of class bias and a form of government-sanctioned kidnapping to its conviction that Camden's decayed neighborhoods were economic collateral damage caused by racism, government oppression and the diversion of tax dollars to Vietnam.

The bubble bursts when the price drops, causing a crash and usually some severe economic collateral damage.

Abandoned storefronts, too, were among the war's collateral economic damage here.

Andrew Zimbalist, an economist at Smith College, said that the collateral economic benefits of such projects aren't what really matters.

But the higher home prices rise, the further they will fall – and the greater the collateral economic and financial damage will be – when the bubble deflates.

Mr. Obama replied that the collateral economic damage from a national default would simply have been too great for him not to find a compromise with Republicans.

Indeed, the final argument – in a sense underpinning the others – is that the Fed became less worried about the potential for collateral economic damage from prolonged reliance on unconventional monetary policy.

But it is wrong to suggest that assessing the collateral economic benefits of the arts industry in any way diminishes a commitment to arts education for young people or cultural vitality for communities.

Bringing Hollywood home will result in numerous collateral economic benefits.

The August 2003 blackout, not space weather related, is believed to have cost between $4 billion and $10 billion in repairs and collateral economic damage.

Bloomberg contends that higher margin requirements will disadvantage cleared swaps to the benefit of futures, which can be structured to have the same economic effect with lower collateral and less disclosure.Bloomberg's arguments have a big dose of self-interest.