Sentence examples for prudential for from inspiring English sources

Ms. Bush, who has 19 years of experience as a research analyst, had been at Prudential for about a year.

Prudential, for instance, offers two on-site day care centers, several backup day care centers, two extra weeks of paid family leave and "daddy stress" workshops.

Prudential, for example, has cut its number of brokers to 4,519 this quarter from 5,656 in the first quarter of 2002.

AIG recently reported the sale of its Asian life insurance business American International Assurance to U.K.-based Prudential for $25 billion in cash and $10.5 billion in securities and new shares.

More recently there have been asset sales like AIG offloading its Asian life insurance business to the U.K.'s Prudential for $35.5 billion, and even some competitive bidding wars such as the battle for Terra Industries, which got juicier Tuesday when rival CF Industries Holdings renewed its pursuit of the fertilizer maker.

I would say the answer is prudential: for various political, geographic, and military reasons, the United States has the chance to prevent slaughter in Libya at reasonable cost, and does not have the chance to do so in Burma.Mr Chait has a very strong argument here, and in fact it's stronger than he makes it sound.

This would still leave open whether I should take into account his prudential preferences (now-for-then) for his future, or only his synchronic preferences (now-for-now) regarding his present state.

(For some recent arguments in favor of prudential evidence for belief, see Reisner 2008 and 2009; for arguments against, see Adler 2002 and Shah 2006).

One passage, for instance, begins sensibly enough: "A member shall not be prevented from taking measures for prudential reasons, including for the protection of investors, depositors, policy holders or persons to whom a fiduciary duty is owed by a financial service supplier, or to ensure the integrity and stability of the financial system".

This is a very important point, since the identification of the self with a causally interlinked set of events might tempt us to throw out all prudential considerations for our future selves, as well as those for other selves.

By next year, regulators will have spelled out additional rules for derivatives activity, bank capital requirements, the enhanced prudential regime for large banks and other systemically important financial institutions, and possibly the Volcker Rule that will determine allowable bank activities.