Sentence examples for financial undertakings from inspiring English sources

Mr. Redden said that the annual summertime Lincoln Center festival would include other offerings as well, but noted that the Royal Shakespeare Company's residency would be "one of the largest artistic and financial undertakings we've ever done".

Through decades of increasingly complex financial undertakings — Wilpon's 2010 tax return was more than two thousand pages long — the deal between Saul and Fred is based on only a handshake.

It includes a breathless account by Michael Payne, a former marketing director for the International Olympic Committee (IOC), on how London "really won the Games":...London was still struggling to pull together all the necessary guarantees to present to the IOC, including key financial undertakings from the Government.

The aim was to investigate suspected criminal conduct leading up to, in connection with or in the wake of the banking crisis, whether these relate to the activities of financial undertakings, other legal entities or individuals, and, as appropriate, to follow up these investigations by bringing charges in court against those concerned.

It is the administrative headquarters of not only government but also many of Britain's industrial, financial, and commercial undertakings.

The trio of international banks also donated a total $2.6 million to independent financial literacy projects after agreeing to enforceable undertakings in relation to potential misconduct.

The trio of international banks also donated a total $2.6m to independent financial literacy projects after agreeing to enforceable undertakings in relation to potential misconduct.

But to faculty opponents, these plans, known as NYU 2031, exemplify what is wrong on their campus and throughout much of American higher education: The post-graduate financial distress of graduates is exacerbated by undertakings like NYU's real estate ventures and an expensive arms race to recruit and retain elite faculty.

In the case of (4), the state partly aided with the settlement relocation, or fully aided using a general framework of public financial aid to recover from natural disasters applied to deficit-making railway undertakings.

This then enables them to build a stronger financial and technical capital, resulting in lowered socioeconomic constraints related to their undertakings (Thornton et al. 2014; Wambua and Omoke 2014; Wilkinson 2015).

But the museum's descent into financial trouble is a parable about how poor decisions and unfortunate timing can undermine even the most noble of ambitious undertakings.