Sentence examples for for every bond from inspiring English sources

While not naïve about the problems in the euro zone, Estonian leaders remain fierce advocates of the common currency, a reminder that for every bond investor dumping Greek or Irish debt holdings, there is a European bureaucrat equally determined to defend the euro to the last.

(That officers of the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific were deeply crooked there is no doubt, but Ambrose gives them some benefit of the doubt: in the beginning they were the only ones willing to risk their fortunes, and in the end the government was paid back every penny for every bond it issued. It was the small investor who was bilked, the worker whose pay was shorted).

For every bond closure in a SMILES string, two bond closure symbols are included indicating the start and end of the bond, or the bond opening and bond closing.

For every bond in structure A, between atoms a1 and a2, there must be a corresponding bond in structure B, between atoms b1 and b2, where a1 b1 and a2 b2 are mapped to each other.

This is because the refinement can only attempt to satisfy the local equation for each bond at every step and the refinement has no way of knowing that the terminal atom will ultimately have to move a total of 0.1 Å for every bond in the chain.

The request was granted, and for every Bond film, Brosnan appeared in at least two other mainstream films, including several he produced, playing a wide range of roles, ranging from a scientist in Tim Burton's Mars Attacks!, to the title role in Grey Owl which documents the life of Englishman Archibald Stansfeld Belaney, one of Canada's first conservationists.

These bond insurers are among the best clients of the rating agencies, since the agencies pocket a fee for reviewing every bond issue being insured.

What its developer might not have bargained for is that, like every Bond baddie lair, the Walkie-Talkie building would also come with its own death ray.

Kim is responsible for every stock, bond and derivative bought and sold by Merrill.

Studies with recombinant Ero1 demonstrate that for every disulfide bond generated by Ero1 a peroxide molecule is formed (Tu and Weissman, 2002; Gross et al., 2006).

Established in 1995, its business is to sell short the 30-year Treasury bond, and its goal is to deliver inverse investment performance: For every 1% the bond falls in value, the fund should rise by 1%.