The phrase "financial contingencies" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to potential financial risks or uncertainties. Example: The company's budget included a significant amount of funds allocated for addressing any potential financial contingencies that may arise.
They also recommend that the buyers be flexible: that they have no financial contingencies on the sale; that they are pre-approved for a mortgage and ready to meet, say, with a co-op board, and that they be open about a closing date.
Doctors Without Borders' volunteers were reluctant to sign up for additional missions because they felt unprepared for financial contingencies.
Under statutory rules, councils have to earmark certain funds for specific purposes although local authorities also set aside "unallocated" funds for short term financial contingencies or to mitigate risk.
As for Bron Afon, it has financial contingency plans in place for bad debts and arrears.
Companies should also recognize that those financial contingency plans may have to withstand industry-wide market failures, during which time liquidity and capital may not be readily available.
In one study, University of Buffalo researcher Lora Park and her colleagues investigated what happens when people tie their self-worth to financial success, scoring high on the "Financial Contingency of Self-Worth" scale, or FCWS.
Reuters quoted doctors and hospital administrators who are spending hours in financial contingency planning for their most critically ill patients — time that might be better spent planning their medical care.
"However, with wages at their slowest level of growth for over a decade, these people are merely treading water in terms of their finances – often on interest-only mortgages and often with no financial contingency to cope with rising bills".
Theirs was one of multiple bids, but since their bid, of $1.64 million, came with no financial contingency, two of the four representatives of the church (can you see murky waters ahead?) accepted it.
Though several state lawmakers blocked or voted down plans to help the county when it suddenly faced a steep dropoff in revenue — a lack of action that has led to hundreds of layoffs and steep cuts in services — the crisis has largely been pinned on Mr. Beason, who singlehandedly scuttled the county's last effort at a financial contingency plan.
These are just a few of the hundreds of questions circulating for artists working in the 21st-century economy, a scene in which the very old question of art's financial contingency arguably has a different kind of urgency and opacity.
