Sentence examples for large financial gaps from inspiring English sources

"The actions of the E.C.B. and other policy makers in Europe have generally had the effect of filling large financial gaps in periphery bank and sovereign funding," wrote Bob Prince of Bridgewater Associates this week, "but have done relatively little to resolve competitive imbalances among these economies".

Still, a large financial gap persists between Mr. McCain and Mr. Obama, who has outraised and outspent all other candidates.

As always, there is a large financial gap between the rights fees paid by NBC and the Canadian broadcaster.

But the Europeans argued that it was naive to think that the United Nations could readily make up for a large financial gap.

BOOTs are most suitable when the public sector faces a large financial gap or is not able to bear the financial risks [20].

Robert D. Walker, director of financial aid at Creighton University in Omaha, notices larger financial gaps among students struggling to cover the $38,000-a-year cost of attendance.

And that is not expected to change next year, when the doughnut hole — the nickname for a big financial gap in each person's Medicare prescription drug coverage — gets slightly larger.

In 1994 the owners, unhappy with escalating payrolls and wary of declining television revenues and the growing financial gap between large- and small-market clubs, proposed a new collective bargaining agreement that included a salary cap (a limit on a team's payroll), elimination of salary arbitration, and a revised free agency plan.

Three gaps are particularly worrying: Regulation of large financial-industrial groups.

Research has found that the retired now have larger average incomes than working people, creating a widening financial gap between the generations.

Excluding North Sea oil revenues, the financial gap in Scotland's net fiscal balance was larger still, at £16.4bn or 12.2% of the country's GDP, even before the sharp plunge in oil prices down to $50 a barrel took effect.