Sentence examples for occasion fund from inspiring English sources

"On occasion, fund company executives are involved with other public companies," said Geoff Bobroff, a mutual fund industry consultant based in East Greenwich, R.I. "But by and large, it shouldn't be done".

On occasion fund companies cut the portfolio-management fee (as a percent of assets) as the portfolio grows.

In South London the Durand Academy, a primary school, has on multiple occasions funded libel claims.

Gross, a USAID contractor, has been behind bars since December 2009 after illegally entering Cuba (on multiple occasions), funded by a "regime change" program, with the goal of handing out high tech equipment to Cubans, activities illegal under Cuban (and, frankly, US law) without government authorization.

But it is also true for those with private pension funds: these consist of equities and bonds which depend on workers to generate the income needed to pay dividends and interest.Indeed, one reason that corporate-pension funds are in deficit is that they have been raided on so many occasions to fund early-retirement programmes.

Merce's birthday was usually the occasion for major fund-raising glitterfests, and there was never any question of his having enough to eat.

The occasion was a fund-raising dinner in New York for Ben-Gurion Universitheof the Negev, where a cousin of hers is a senior research scientist.

At the hearing, Ms. Schapiro upset the industry further by disclosing that since the 1970s, there have been 300 occasions where money fund sponsors stepped in to support a fund financially.

The occasion was a fund-raiser for the legal defense of the New York Panther 21 — 19 men and 2 women who had been indicted on charges of plotting to kill police officers and blow up several sites, including Midtown stores, police precinct houses and the New York Botanical Garden.

He said: "Speculation is a normal part of trading in shares, but on this occasion the hedge funds are betting against the taxpayer, since they know that if a leading British bank were to collapse, the government would have no alternative but to intervene".

Marlow invented the practice of singing from the towers, which now takes place in the Great Court of Trinity College on the last Sunday of the academic year, and revived the tradition of singing on the river, using the occasion to raise funds for the Cambridgeshire Handicapped Children and Adults Group, with which he was closely involved.