Sentence examples for massive bankroll from inspiring English sources

"If someone said, 'Here's a field, here's a stage, and here's 200,000 people', I'm sure Liam would jump up and do it, and I don't think it would even take anyone offering him a massive bankroll of money.

Oasis guitarist Paul Boneheadd" Arthurs also hinted at a Glastonbury reunion in an interview with NME in January, saying: "If someone said, Here's a field, here's a stage and here's 200,000 people, I'm sure Liam would jump up and do it, and I don't think it would even take anyone offering him a massive bankroll of money.

They have Fortune 500 clients and a more massive bankroll and sophisticated technology platform.

Their "inevitable" candidate Hillary would have been coronated and she would have steamrolled herself into the Democratic Presidential nomination with a formidable, decades-old, well-branded, supremely-well-connected political machine and a massive bankroll to ensure that she was (like the Titanic) "unsinkable".

If you have a massive bankroll and can stand to lose lots of money for the thrill of a few big wins, you can probably make high-risk, high-reward bets to your heart's content.

Large pools of money sit in private infrastructure funds waiting to bankroll massive P3 infrastructure spending.

Cynics (particularly those leaving comments on Legatum's excellent website) say Norway's ranking is a fluke, that it's a boring, godless (just 13% go to church) homogeneous place to live with a massive welfare state bankrolled by high taxes.

Today, despite massive media attention, the bankroll of a Wall Street billionaire, and the promise of direct democracy, Americans Elect failed to garner its own minimum threshold of 10,000 votes to field a candidate (less than 1% of those who turned out for the Republican primary).

For the last 15 years, soaring oil prices and substantial Caspian Sea deposits had bankrolled a massive government spending spree, a windfall that helped Azerbaijan pull itself out of the catastrophe it suffered in the 1990s after the fall of the Soviet Union.

Most recently, it bankrolled a massive 10,000 word, movie-worthy script about a 62-year-old commando whose tantalizing life has included a mission to recover $3 million in gold bullion in the Peruvian mines.

Or the taxpayers who have already bankrolled a massive plan of government spending on UAVs that has topped $3.3 billion.