Sentence examples for money operations from inspiring English sources
And they are quickly beginning to rival the candidates' own money operations in size and scope, setting off a fund-raising arms race that is changing the way presidential campaigns are financed and executed.
Analysts also took the repo operation as another sign the Chinese central bank is getting more aggressive at drawing cash from the banking system to rein in lending, although the final amount of net drains for this week will depend on Thursday's money operations.
DRK wrote an overview of mobile money operations in Uganda.
MTN mobile money initially dominated mobile money operations because it entered a largely monopolized telecom market served by government-owned Uganda Posts and Telecommunications Corporation, and Airtel (Celtel previously).
On the higher end of money operations, money transfers are ideally suited for bitcoin's native network structure, and the $400 billion-plus global remittance market is waiting to get disrupted, as bitcoin is lowering the costs of transmitting money by orders of magnitude in speed and simplicity.
The ECB's three-year money operations to banks had averted acute liquidity risks but problems in the Dutch banking sector and euro zone remained.
If you read this column regularly, you'll know that the Oral History Center is a "soft money" operation of the university, meaning that we need to raise funds to conduct our oral histories and make them available to you.
Agents are used by the mobile-money operations pioneered by telecoms firms, but persuading bank regulators to allow them is tougher.
While best known for protecting the president, Secret Service agents also investigate cybercrimes, counterfeit-money operations, and cases involving missing and exploited minors.
But some frustrated residents and law enforcement officials say the California law has increasingly and unintentionally provided legal cover for large-scale marijuana growers — and the problems such big-money operations can attract.
One person who works on "The Colbert Report" who declined to be named, in keeping with the secrecy of Super PAC-hood, said that like the other soft-money operations with soft and cuddly names, Americans for a Better Tomorrow, Tomorrow is in it for the long haul, because, as he pointed out, "there wasn't a lot of competition for this piece of real estate".
