Sentence examples for grey bank from inspiring English sources

The objection was best put by HG Wells: reviewing An Outcast of the Islands (1896), he described Conrad's style as being "like river-mist; for a space things are seen clearly, and then comes a great grey bank of printed matter, page upon page, creeping round the reader, swallowing him up".

The widower is Vince, a grey-souled bank director puzzling over his wife's final words to him: "I'm so so sorry".

Whether banks can write down principal on loans held by private investors is something of a grey area — various banks interpret their servicing contracts in different ways.

The South Bank, cold, grey and severe, seemed to echo all my prejudices as I dodged the swirling litter around the door, and readied myself for a therapeutic touch of Norse rigor.

More great photos here... Some other great examples of branch design for the low-counter, sales engagement model include Jyske Bank,and an innovative explanation of branch function redesign from Grey Architecture for "Info Bank".

So, could we finally be seeing the end of cramped banks of grey desks oppressively lit by flickering fluorescent lights?

Smile.co.uk Contrasted the grey awfulness of traditional banking with the happy world of point and click transactions, helped by the chorus: "Smile, smile, smile".

I am struck by how immaculate he looks in his grey suit (in his banking days, Savile Row was responsible; my guess is that it still is).

'Those high banks of grey are Jerusalem artichokes,' says Collins, 'which grow to about eight feet tall; their height keeps aphids away.' Different crops are grown side by side in beds, a tractor's width apart, on the grounds that the insects and diseases that attack one will not harm the other.

What is remarkable about the beautiful presentation at the ICA is that it succeeds even without her established hits: the quartet of films for which Nashashibi won the 2003 Beck's Futures award, variously shot at twilight in small-town America, in the noonday heat of the West Bank and the grey mist of Glasgow, but in each case drawing subtle connections between disparate worlds and peoples.

This comprises scores of interviews, focus groups, market assessments, UCB bank site visits, grey literature reviews and documentary analysis, together with other forms of empirical enquiry.