Sentence examples for marginal funds from inspiring English sources

Garth Harries, who oversees class size for the city's Education Department, said that in an operating budget of nearly $17 billion, that was "at best marginal funds".

LPs are feeling tapped out, so I'd predict tough sledding for new funds, and that marginal funds will have trouble raising the same size funds that they're accustomed to managing.

The Bank of England's closely-watched agents' report says: "Recent reductions in institutions' marginal funding costs appeared to be working through more quickly in the residential mortgage market than corporate lending".

"At its most extreme, because some universities see their reputation, their standing in prestigious international league tables and their marginal funding as being principally determined by scholarly output, this can result in teaching becoming something of a poor cousin to research in parts of our system", says the Green Paper.

Scrapping a few beds to put some extra dollars in your pocket is cheap, especially when our social workers already have to work extremely hard with marginal funding, while Ford's blatant attacks against their profession keep on coming.

Importantly, the lending policy is determined by the marginal cost of funds, that combines the cost of raising funds and the cost of the regulatory constraint.

Currently the true marginal cost of funds for small banks is probably at least 2% over the federal funds rate that large 'too big to fail' banks are paying for their funding.

The bill does provide marginal increases in funds to the poorest school districts, but not nearly enough to begin leveling the playing field nationwide.

If the regulator can make payments, then the optimal mechanism to some degree times the regulation as long as a positive marginal cost of funds exists.

If the marginal cost of funds is high enough, then under the optimal mechanism the regulator will not use payments and use our timing mechanism exclusively.

If you ask public defenders, and especially immigration lawyers, the Trump administration is pursuing a two-pronged attack against due process: While enforcement is increased and alternatives to incarceration de-prioritized, the already marginal amounts of funding (at least in comparison to prosecutor's offices) available to public defenders could dry up overnight.