Sentence examples for ignored interest from inspiring English sources

Tommy Elphick's move from Bournemouth looks the perfect move to solidify their defence, and the goalkeeper Pierluigi Gollini supposedly ignored interest from Juventus to join.

When inflation finally reaches levels that can no longer be ignored, interest rates will be raised.

Winger Kevin Ellison has revealed that he ignored interest from other clubs before signing a new contract with League Two side Morecambe.

Here, from the IMF's Fiscal Monitor, is one measure of the overall fiscal stance for the euro area, the cyclically adjusted primary surplus (that is, what the budget balance ignoring interest payments would be if the economy weren't so depressed): That's a big move toward austerity — 1937 big.

Under the circumstances the put would trade at $18. (The arithmetic here ignores interest and transaction costs).

What I have been telling investors for years is that you can save yourself a lot of time and hassle by just ignoring interest rates and fiscal policy.

The 23-year-old agreed a move to the Red Rose county on Monday, ignoring interest from Warwickshire, after choosing to leave home county Somerset.

The CBO had to score the bill using some dubious assumptions, such as ignoring interest rate and market risks, as well as administrative costs.

Manchester City defender Micah Richards, 26, who is on loan at Fiorentina, is set to ignore interest from Chelsea and Liverpool and join Italian giants Inter Milan for a reunion with former City manager Roberto Mancini.

Corresponding to consumers' surplus functions, as long as the consumer's willingness to pay is more than the cost of the purchase of products and the operation of organizations, we generally assume that there always exist organizations which can satisfy the cost constraints they have established under the condition of ignoring interest rates.

"The increased motivational benefits of small victories may make it beneficial to pay off debts from smallest to largest in some cases, ignoring interest rates," according to Alexander Brown and Joanna Lahey of Texas A&M University, in a research paper coming from the Journal of Marketing Research.