Sentence examples for endless greed from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Reid, the majority leader, used a news conference Thursday to lash out at the "endless greed" on Wall Street, and the No. 2 Democrat, Richard J. Durbin of Illinois, said, "Wall Street and many big banks got away with murder," Mr. Schumer took aim at Republicans, accusing them of spreading lies about the Democratic legislation.

The system of fraud developed in this paper is an open one since fraud can never be totally eliminated from society given the endless greed and chaos that rule every-day life.

A sixth of mankind and her future can't be held hostage by the endless greed of a few.

State prosecutor Gabor Schmidt described Lahoo's actions as a display of "endless greed" and "frightening indifference" to migrants desperate to get to Europe.

They have just as surely "destroyed our families, factories / and they took our homes / they left our bodies on the plains / the vultures picked our bones" with their unmitigated, unchecked, government sanctioned endless greed.

"The Knick" is the first show in a long time that truly reminded me of "Deadwood"; both are scuffed, dusty, lived in and fascinated by what it costs individuals to build a future in the face of endless greed and stupidity.

"The greed is endless," he said.

In Wall Street's endless battle between fear and greed, they are starting to feel the tug of greed.

Bowen's team discovered that $1.2bn to $1.6bn was moved to a bunker in rural Lebanon for safe keeping – and then pleaded in vain for Baghdad and Washington to act, according to James Risen, a journalist who interviewed Bowen for a book, Pay Any Price: Greed, Power and Endless War, to be published this week.

APA had commissioned the report last year after the publication of Pay Any Price: Greed, Power and Endless War, a book by New York Times reporter James Risen that accused the organization of providing cover for torture.

Risen's book, Pay Any Price: Greed, Power, and Endless War, draws heavily on more than 600 e-mails that chronicle an online discussion from 2003 to 2006 among officials at APA, the CIA, and the White House under President George W. Bush.