Sentence examples for financial split from inspiring English sources
After he and the Lutzes held a news conference in his law office, they had a falling out, reportedly over the financial split (the couple's share of the proposed partnership was to be 24 percent).
New Zealand are a bigger draw in Europe than any of the respective Six Nations are Down Under, but the financial split from matches is heavily in Europe's favour.
"There are many more prenups since Radmacher and lawyers in England are beginning to realise and explore the possibilities of those agreements to address the parties expectations not just about a financial split on a breakdown but also how they commit to one another that their marriage is to be led," says John Burrell of Davenport Lyons.
Already this year has been marked by political rows over in-season engine development, potential new rules and the ever-present issue of the financial split between the haves and the have-nots.
It might delay the problem for a while, but its underlying causes - a financial split that heavily favours the richest teams and the difficulty of finding external sponsorship - remain.
YouTube declined to reveal the specific nature of the financial split for these sales, but did say that the site takes a small percentage of sales just to cover costs.
In 1931 the collapse of the pound and the consequent financial crisis split the Labour administration.
In yet another spectacular display of failed bipartisanship last week, the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, charged by Congress with unearthing the roots of the financial meltdown, split apart in sectarian warfare.
In two papers, published in 1958 and 1963, Franco Modigliani and Merton Miller argued that a firm's financial structure its split between equity and different sorts of debt, its dividend policy and so on made no difference to its total value.
By enabling the unbundling of financial risks (splitting, say, the interest-rate and credit risk in a corporate bond), they have allowed finer tuning of risk management.
Stockbrokers, for instance, make important financial decisions in split seconds in conditions that are sometimes noisy, hot and socially tense, they noted in Psychological Science, a journal.
