The phrase "finance subject" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific topic or area of study within the field of finance. Example: "The university offers a Bachelor's degree program in finance, with various courses covering different finance subjects such as corporate finance, investments, and financial analysis."
Students who choose the Islamic finance specialization will study core M.B.A. subjects for their first semester at the university of their choice, followed by a semester of Islamic finance subjects like the application of Islamic commercial law and Islamic banking products, at the Malaysian university.
Mr. Vellios said the company had a commitment for $115 million in financing, subject to approval of the bankruptcy court.
But Amtrak, its financing subject to the vicissitudes of a hostile Congress, backed away from the deal.
Engelhard has committed financing, subject to customary conditions, from Merrill Lynch and JPMorgan to initially fund the $45 per share self tender.
Now, though, with Mr. Liu's campaign finances subject to a widening federal investigation, the commendations could be examined for clues into his fund-raising practices.
The company said yesterday that a commitment for new financing, subject to bankruptcy court approval, had been obtained from Ableco Finance L.L.C., an affiliate of Cerberus Capital Management L.P. and Gabriel Capital Group of New York.
Aspen has created 1,493 ownership units and 1,315 rental units through partnerships with the private sector and tax financing subject to deed restrictions that ensure continued affordability to residents and the next generation.
While so much of building a successful start-up is calling audibles and adapting to rapidly changing conditions - competitive pressures, product requirements, customer response, etc. - how to do a financing subjects itself much better to planning and linear execution than other aspects of start-up life.
Voters were not convinced that Mr. McCain had been true to his word on the issue of campaign finance, a subject Mr. Bush hammered Mr. McCain on in his advertising.
Neon said it had obtained a $12.5 million loan commitment to finance reorganization, subject to a judge's approval.
Campaign finance, a subject I had written about over the years when it made its way onto the Supreme Court's docket, was suddenly no longer an abstraction.
