Sentence examples for how much looser from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bond said the formation of Marty Weiss and Friends was another example of how much looser the business is now than it used to be.

Nine days after Romney announced his selection of Paul Ryan, his aides were marveling at how much "looser" he had become.

"How can you predict what the climate will be like in 20 years' time when you can't even get tomorrow's forecast right?" That is the usual response from the layman to the climatologist expounding the latest theory on climate change.Put it this way: forecasting tomorrow's weather is a bit like estimating how much loose change you will have in your pocket or purse in 24 hours' time.

She asked him how much the loose change could buy her.

"There has to be élan, but there also has to be a sense of control about how much to let loose".

So the major issue we need to keep in view is how much injustice is let loose by any given set of economic or manufacturing practices.

PAGE B1 WHAT GOT LOST IN THE POOL While investors try to calculate how much was lost by loose lending so far, the impact of another lax practice is only beginning to be seen: the big banks' minimalist bookkeeping approach to pooling thousands of loans into securitization trusts.

There are limits to how much you can cut loose in the office, and what flies in a startup is likely to be very different than what is acceptable in a more buttoned-up, corporate environment.

"If people could be around us, the perception outside looking in is totally different than what it is in here, how loose and how much fun we have, how much we all get along.

There is no accurate measurement of these emissions, so there is no way to know how much the industry is setting loose into the atmosphere – particularly in Australia where almost no independent studies have been carried out.

With only a loose cap on how much they may hedge, banks have exploited this to the full.Thus they have "hedged" their liabilities, mostly short-term deposits, with long-term interest-rate swaps, creating a maturity mismatch likely to widen in future.