Sentence examples for poorly capitalized from inspiring English sources

Well-capitalized banks are more likely to keep mortgages; poorly capitalized banks are more likely to act like shadow banks and sell mortgages on the secondary market.

It's just poorly capitalized".

One fear of all accounting firms is that a big legal verdict could be fatal, and that has led to what may be the counterproductive effort to legally insulate each national partnership — leaving each of them poorly capitalized and vulnerable.

Compared with the Human Genome Project, the dog effort resembles a poorly capitalized cottage industry, strung together with occasional grants rarely amounting to more than a few million a year.

Other business leaders say the toll may be even higher and that factory closings are an even bigger problem among mainland Chinese businesses because these tend to be smaller and more poorly capitalized than those owned by Hong Kong businesses.

Large customers had previously been dealing with an array of poorly capitalized local exporters, who would sell forward contracts for commodities and simply default if the price turned unfavorable at delivery time.

Once the Fed realized how poorly the banks' risk management systems were, Greenspan realized how poorly they were capitalized -- money, in short, that banks keep on hand to protect themselves from going under in the case of huge losses.

"We just didn't play a good game tonight, we played poorly, and they capitalized on their opportunities," Nicol said.

When the inevitable transition occurs and we find that the majority of us are ordering our perishables online, supermarkets will find themselves poorly positioned to capitalize on the shift.

If, from the titles, these shows sound like hastily assembled, poorly executed attempts to capitalize on the season, well, many of them are.

Because mean differences between young and older adult groups are often small, especially relative to the extensive variability that can be seen among healthy older adults (e.g., some perform much more poorly than young people, whereas others are indistinguishable from the young [ 34]), we capitalized on the individual-differences approach used by Glisky and colleagues [ 35, 36].