Sentence examples for massive exposure to from inspiring English sources

Small wonder: it had a massive exposure to the volatile world of global finance.

Mr. Price countered that Citigroup has not built up large enough reserves to cover its massive exposure to certain adjustable-rate mortgage loans.

The suit claims that the investment firms, which underwrote a Freddie Mac stock offering, did not disclose the company's "massive exposure to mortgage-related losses".

In May of 2008, at the same conference, he went public with his doubts about Lehman Brothers, citing its massive exposure to C.D.O.s and poor bookkeeping.

Most of those affected by acute berylliosis recover within a few months, but a small number of patients develop a highly fatal inflammation of the lung within 72 hours after a brief, massive exposure to beryllium.

"Enron has a massive exposure to both the buy side and the sell side in gas and other commodities," said Jay Saunders, oil and gas analyst at Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown, "and if they're at risk financially, then you're exposed to that so you want to cover that risk.

"It doesn't go to the dogs-balls obvious question to ask, which is, if we've had massive exposures to the putative causes of cancer, where are the cancer cases?" Asked if the program should have been shown and if it had a place in public awareness, Chapman replied: "No, no, no".

Many people now see it as a distinct possibility that several bond insurers will lose their triple-A ratings and go into run-off because of their massive exposures to troubled credit derivatives.

Despite having logged $32 billion in mortgage-related writedowns since the credit crisis erupted last fall, and raising $34 billion of new capital from investors and divestitures since then, Citigroup continues to have massive exposures to the toxic assets that could continue to cause it problems.

This dramatic contrast between the two incidents is in part due to the different types of radiation exposure, but both show that the effects of massive exposures to radiation are immensely complex.

Due to this massive exposure of the population to drugs, and to a non-negligible percentage of patients who suffer avoidable adverse effects, the risks associated with drug usage acquire an enormous relevance from the public health perspective [ 1].