Sentence examples for financial surfeit from inspiring English sources
The salaries of some Premier League managers exceed the salary cap in the Aviva Premiership, and while there was a whiff of scandal last year with allegations of cap irregularities investigated and buried, there is far from a financial surfeit at the top level.
But we are supposed to believe that the Corporate Parties of America are prepared to bring down the global economy out of a surfeit of fiscal rectitude and the corporate and financial elites who own them are too silly to understand it (unlike the very, very savvy Mr Brooks) and are completely without resources to stop it.
Why is that?Ms Rousseff blames the contraction on weak global recovery from the 2009 financial crisis, as well as a "surfeit of public holidays" (and thus fewer working days) during the month-long football World Cup in Brazil, which concluded on July 13th.
'We all know that the U.N. plays a major role.' JACQUES CHIRAC President, France Our world, which is still fraught with political, economic and financial crises, does not suffer from a surfeit of rules, but from the problems of keeping international law and practices abreast of change and progress.
As for financial markets, the team speculates that a sustained surfeit of testosterone levels could lead to irrational risk-taking that would help drive up stock prices.
But the breadth of the financial crisis across the rich world, and hence the surfeit of savings relative to investment, means this distinction can be overdone.
He said that the economy also was suffering from a surfeit of caution, particularly on the part of financial companies that are avoiding riskier loans for fear of renewed losses.
This caused many right-leaning politicians and analysts to argue for measures to reduce borrowing in an effort to prevent a surfeit of government debt from causing a complete meltdown in the world's financial markets.
These are times of surfeit.
