Sentence examples for outrageous financial from inspiring English sources

"Unless there is going to be some outrageous financial incentive, it doesn't benefit anyone here," he said.

The reaction to these excesses was the feeble Dodd-Frank act that Congress passed in 2010, which is supposed to prevent some of the more outrageous financial misbehaviour of the last few years.

Hiring interpreters for all your events is not difficult, it is not an outrageous financial burden and it is a responsible step in ensuring equal accessibility.

DealBook » In Britain, a Hedge Fund Gala Calls it Quits  |  The Ark gala, "which earned notoriety for scaling the heights in outrageous ostentation and financial largess, has been quietly mothballed by Ark's trustees," The Financial Times reports.

While noting that the "auto industry just had its best year ever," Hillary ignores the outrageous case of financial strip-mining at GM.

Perhaps the most outrageous aspect of the financial crisis is that no one has been held accountable.

"Apple's iPod sales were outrageous," said Charles R. Wolf, a financial analyst at Needham & Company, who owns Apple stock.

"It is ridiculous that [Republicans] would spend $150,000 to outfit a vice-presidential nominee and her family at any time, but it is more outrageous given the dire financial straits of so many Americans and the state of our economy," said Melanie Sloan, the executive director of Crew and a federal prosecutor during the Clinton administration.

These are outrageous statements by a financial regulator whose job was to protect the entire U.S. economy.

Denise Frey, Santa Barbara... To the editor: Greenberg's case threatens to refocus attention on the single most outrageous aspect of the financial meltdown.

The only consolation, then and now, is that the practical remedies are pretty much child's play too: break up the big banks and other damaging monopolies, give shareholders an explicit power to veto outrageous pay rises, restore the financial independence of local government, stop taxing the poor, bring in a living wage for the lowest earners, to name but a few.