Sentence examples for finance called from inspiring English sources

Kenneth Gross, a lawyer in Washington who advises Democrats and Republicans on campaign finance, called the commission's letter "a problem".

[C2.] New Scrutiny for Pension Rules Peter R. Fisher, Treasury under secretary for domestic finance, called the rules for contributions to America's pension system schizophrenic.

Critics, amplifying a political line of attack that Democrats have used on issues as varied as energy prices and campaign finance, called Mr. Bush a captive of corporate interests.

Cllr Andy Hull, Labour-run Islington council's executive member for finance, called the decision not to provide local welfare funding "an early Christmas present from the government for loan sharks and payday lenders".

Yet the film Mr. Ricketts is helping to finance, called "2016: Obama's America," is built on the premise that "Obama has a dream, a dream from his father, that the sins of colonialism be set right and America be downsized," according to a trailer.

The former banker and author Satyajit Das, who has a new critical book about finance called "Extreme Money: Masters of the Universe and the Cult of Risk" (FT Press), says that proprietary trading has simply moved over to market-making desks.

Jeff Misner, the airline's senior vice president for finance, calls criticism unfair.

We've been reckoning billionaires in what finance calls nominal dollars, the dollars of their own time.

"Our finance calls made it clear that we would have enough funding to be more than competitive".

There is a delicious moment in the HBO film "Too Big to Fail" when Christine Lagarde, then France's minister of finance, calls Hank Paulson, the U.S. Treasury secretary.

In his bestseller The Black Swan, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, an expert in mathematical finance, calls extreme events of this kind black swans.