Sentence examples for fund casting from inspiring English sources

All these years later, on the very eve of the Thatcher funeral, comes Olivier Blanchard, the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund, casting aside the hair shirt that usually comes with his job and warning Mrs. T's successors in the Conservative Party leadership that, by sticking with austerity policies in the face of prolonged economic weakness, they are "playing with fire".

LONDON — European stocks slipped Wednesday, a day after a report from the International Monetary Fund cast fresh doubt on the prospects for recovery in the euro zone.

Still, the absence of Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, cast a long shadow over the meeting, depriving ministers of the advice of a powerful and experienced European with a pivotal role on the global financial stage.

The cash crunch has also given rise to the prospect of a third bailout, topping an already mammoth lifeline that the European Union and the International Monetary Fund cast Greece five years ago when its economy skid off the fiscal cliff.

A real film: properly funded, cast, and distributed.

Jooris says that many entrepreneurs, including those that enter competitions as a source of funding, cast their net too broadly.

William Seale, stock picker at the ProFund family of no-load mutual funds, casts down on Transmeta, a developer of low-power microprocessors.

The payout made Mr. Stronach the highest-paid executive of a public company in Canada, and several other institutional shareholders have indicated that they would line up behind the teachers' fund in casting their votes.

But since investors technically own shares of mutual funds and not their underlying investments, the fund companies cast the ballots.

Attenborough was an old-school British film mogul who nailed down huge funding or casting decisions over a good lunch.

The International Monetary Fund has cast doubt on whether Ireland would be able to return to international debt markets by next year.