Sentence examples for finances stemming from from inspiring English sources

But in, she said she would not run, due to an ongoing U.S. Justice Department probe on her and her husband's finances stemming from the 1984 campaign revelations.

That the 'black hole' in BIS finances stems from a greater than planned growth in student loans as a results of a failure to plan for and control student numbers on programmes (especially Higher National Diplomas and Higher National Certificates) offered by private so-called 'alternative providers' is well understood.

And government action may help to ease the drought of mortgage finance stemming from the collapse of the subprime market and the contraction of the market for large ("jumbo") mortgages, and to limit foreclosures.At the height of the housing boom in 2006, non-traditional loans, such as subprime and jumbo mortgages, backed nearly 40% of home sales.

The extra financing stems from a mix of good fiscal management and factors out of the agency's control, agency officials said.

Britain's specialty in banking and trade finance stems from colonialism, and the need to facilitate bartering of minerals and commodities from lands as far away as Zimbabwe and Hong Kong, a legacy now exploited by the developing nations Britain once tried to conquer.

For all the financiers' faults ("too big to fail", the excessive use of derivatives and the rest of it), the huge hole in most governments' finances stems less from bank bail-outs than from politicians spending too much in the boom and making promises to do with pensions and health care they never could keep.

Ms. Reno rebuffed Mr. La Bella, who wrote his memorandum as he was departing after a sometimes-fractious tenure as head of a high profile investigation into possible campaign finance irregularities stemming from the 1996 election.

Cohen has also pleaded guilty to charges of tax fraud in his taxi business, and to campaign finance violations stemming from hush money payments to women who said they'd slept with Trump.

Many of the problems in consumer finance stem from consumers' financial illiteracy.

Re "Does the Rot on Wall St. Reach Right to the Top?" (Market Watch, Nov. 17), I believe that the current morality crisis in business and finance stems from a belief among most Americans that anything they can get away with is permissible.

Enron has ample access to cash, the company's chief executive said yesterday as he assured investors that there was no need for additional write-offs stemming from unusual financing activities.