Sentence examples for out of collateral from inspiring English sources

Cantor admits to having lost lots of money in the stock market: "When I ran out of collateral, the cable snapped and I landed in the basement without a shock-absorber.

Last week, the European Central Bank confirmed that some Greek banks had been cut off from normal access to central bank funds and had been switched to a program known as Emergency Liquidity Assistance, aimed at helping banks that have run out of collateral that they can use to borrow from the central bank.

JP Morgan estimated last week's outflow at 3 billion, taking the total so far this year to 25 billion, and meaning the banks were on track to run out of collateral for new ECB loans in eight weeks.

Even if those reasons help us conclude why he wanted to make the film, though, it's not unreasonable to expect a different line of questioning that will come from moviegoers coming out of Collateral Beauty this weekend: How did this get made?

Those hoping for a recovery face a long wait, maybe 18 months or more for out-of-favour collateral such as non-agency mortgages.

Therefore we consulted external medical doctors who pointed out the existence of collateral damages or other factors limiting the further success of the technology.

In order to be able to detect either a positive or a negative impact on collateral growth due to loss of DEP-1, day 7 after operation was chosen as a read-out for collateral growth.

For colleges that get the lifeblood sucked out of them, victims of collateral damage, it's not that the corporate world has set out to destroy them.

BLESSED with courage, humanity, a Lebanese background and the support of a British newspaper, Hala Jaber had the credentials to spell out the true ugliness of "collateral damage" in the Iraqi war.

If the first casualty of war is truth, then language itself sustains the heaviest collateral damage, as Orwell used to point out (before "collateral damage" proved his point by entering the vocabulary of poisonous euphemism).

The language was of war: television anchors spoke of buildings "sanitized" and "flushed out," of "final assaults" and "collateral damage".