Sentence examples for more strings attached from inspiring English sources

Could addressing these questions, however, lead to large donations coming with more strings attached?

Nevertheless, there are many more strings attached to supporting Mr Specter than to simply supporting cancer research.

All the American evidence suggests that there are far more strings attached to private than to public money.

Ms. Bair was consistently on the side of wanting more strings attached – the point being that these financial institutions had managed themselves into great trouble.

But a tie-up between, say, Piraeus and National Bank of Greece could create less value and come with more strings attached.

Senator Susan Collins, a Republican, argued for "more strings attached to the tremendous amount of military aid" that Washington sends to Islamabad.

He had his eye on Société Générale, the French bank that would have been more of a conquest than Capitalia, but came with more political strings attached.

Chordophones have one or more stretchable strings attached to a frame or sound box; sound is produced by plucking, rubbing, striking, or bowing the string.

Germany prefers a discretionary arrangement in which countries undergoing reform can be offered more money with strings attached.

The only hope on the horizon takes the ambiguous form of an expected financial rescue package, with still more austerity strings attached, from the richer countries of the north.

The Expos get their home and Selig, finally, becomes an asterisk-free commissioner, with no more small-market strings attached.