"origination" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of originating or beginning something, or the place of origin of something. Example sentence: We traced the origination of this project back to the initial idea.
Whatever merit might be found in this objection, it seems worth pointing out that, in the relevant sense of origination, human beings "originate something" on more or less every occasion in which they engage in conversation: they produce new sentences of natural language that it is appropriate for them to produce in the circumstances in which they find themselves.
For the act which it is our duty to do is the origination of a change, and the act of originating that change is not a duty in virtue of its consequences, or outcomes; it is a duty in its own nature.
But its all-pervasiveness also means the origin of all things in their interdependence, that is, their interdependent origination, hence emptiness.
Philip Brown, managing director of capital markets origination at Citigroup, said: "For everybody in Europe, the discussions going on in Ireland are extremely important and the outcome of those will determine interest rates in Ireland and other countries.
By using data analysis, it was often possible to trace those MP3s back to their place of primary origination.
The latter is a prime example of a bad property right rule with a simple fix: whatever is the fee for origination, the rule would be that it has to be spread over time in proportion to the borrower's payment of principal.
There was a case therefore for a targeted programme to boost credit.Monetary policy could help, he said, if "availability of term funding is a limiting factor on loan origination".
Thrifts were allowed to expand heavily into the origination of risky mortgages and held huge concentrations of risk on their balance sheets.Third, there was a near-complete disregard by both regulators and policy makers of risk assessment at the consumer level.
But attempts to blame the financial crisis on mandates to increase mortgage origination in minority neighbourhoods are about as close as you're going to come on that front.If you're a hard-core opponent of bail-outs, you might regard German voters' unwillingness to bail out bankers in Paris (as opposed to those in Frankfurt) as a blessing.
Andrew Davidson, a structured-finance consultant, suggests an "origination certificate", guaranteeing the quality of the underwriting, issued by the lender and broker, which stays with the loan.
