Sentence examples for mandatory notes from inspiring English sources

No mandatory notes, no development executives, no clipboard.

After a session, it's up to the director of the movie and his or her team to decide what to do with the advice; there are no mandatory notes, and the brain trust has no authority.

The Braintrust operates under a philosophy of a "filmmaker-driven studio", in which creatives help each other move their films forward through a process somewhat like peer review, as opposed to the traditional Hollywood approach of an "executive-driven studio" in which directors are micromanaged through "mandatory notes" from development executives ranking above the producers.

The board is seeking to raise 13 billion Swiss francs ($12 billion) through an issue of mandatory convertible notes — 11 billion francs worth to Singapore's sovereign wealth fund and the rest to the anonymous investor.

The bank is issuing the Middle Eastern investors 2.8 billion pounds ($4.5 billion) of mandatory convertible notes, a type of bond that must eventually be converted into common shares.

Barclays is issuing the Middle Eastern investors with 2.8 billion pounds ($4.5 billion) of Mandatory Convertible Notes, a type of bond that must eventually be converted into ordinary shares.

As well as speaking to the E.U., Lloyds has spent the last two to three months canvassing institutional investors to drum up support for a rights issue, and bond holders to support a move to swap their debt for mandatory convertible notes, a quasi-form of equity that the European Union appears to be okay with.

The Swiss government holds 6 billion Swiss francs ($5.5 billion) worth of mandatory convertible notes in the bank, which it took up last October, when an agreement was struck to put $60 billion of illiquid securities into a separate fund managed by the Swiss National Bank.

She estimated that it would take four and a half years to develop new mandatory rules, noting that further legal attacks from corporations would add more delays.

It will culminate in an international symposium (to be held Nov. 15 and 16; attendance mandatory) uniting noted scholars and legendary jazz musicians.

Note that the second option would require legislation; those items are required by law, which is why they are called "mandatory spending". Note also that these have traditionally been the third rail of American politics.