Sentence examples for great originators from inspiring English sources

Unlike banks in Europe and the United States, Irish banks were not great originators or holders of securitized mortgage assets.

We may think of the Greeks as the great originators of western political theory, but Beard emphasises the sophistication of Roman legal thought, already grappling in the late second century BC with the complex ethical issues raised by the government of subject peoples.

Wright was a great originator and a highly productive architect.

"It's like going from theater to cinema — and I absolutely believe it is going to happen for three reasons," said Mr. Knight, the great originator and instigator of fashion live on film.

Conceived, directed and performed by that singular Japanese couple, who are married and studied under the great Butoh originator Hijikata and settled in New York in 1976, "Regeneration" tries a little of everything: something old, something new and that double-edged sword, video documentation.

Here Ms. Nichols honors the legacy of the great Ms. Farrell, the originator of the solo role here, while always remaining true to herself.

Where mortgages are being pooled from several originators, greater clarity about lenders' identities and the proportion of assets they have contributed to the pool would help forge a more explicit link between originator and asset.Strings can also be attached in the form of guarantees.

Snodgrass was a truly great poet, the originator, if anyone was, of the style we now call "confessional poetry", a hero to Robert Lowell and Sylvia Plath and the rest.

This includes greater utilisation of originators versus generics as well as injectables when cheaper oral equivalents are available.

The desire to have a new idea published is so great that the originator is often led astray, and the method is broadcast before it has proved worthwhile, and before the technique has been perfected" [4].

It was founded in 1911 as the Kaiser Wilhelm Society (Kaiser-Wilhelm Gesellschaft), but its name was changed in 1948 to honour the great German physicist Max Planck (1858 1947), the originator of the quantum theory.