Sentence examples for purchasing security from inspiring English sources
"We established a crisis-management team" with members from departments such as legal, purchasing, security, travel and medical, that formerly operated mostly independently during a crisis, said Constance Cirillo Freeman, the director of travel management for Pitney Bowes.
Created in the wake of 9/11, NSGP has, to date, provided nearly $150 million in grants to assist nonprofits in purchasing security materials ranging from fences and bollards — those vertical posts that deter vehicle traffic — to surveillance equipment and shatterproof windows.
The result is that security suites have become an important accessory across the broader IT network equipment market, and enterprises are increasingly purchasing security as part of a larger infrastructure bundle.
Southeastern switched to Series B bonds, purchasing securities with a yield of about 12percentt.
He then exploited his ill-gotten informational advantage by purchasing securities in the market.
Its Term Asset-Backed SeventuallyLoan Facouldy eventually could involve up to $1 trillion in purchasing securities backed by credit cards, student loans and other assets.
In addition, investors have recently shied away from purchasing securities backed by student loans, making it more costly for the lenders to raise the capital they need.
The bank agreed to pay $285m, without admitting guilt, on allegations that they pushed investors into purchasing securities without disclosing their poor quality.
When it happens at other funds, the sponsors have stepped up to shore up the fund, either by injecting cash or by purchasing securities from the fund for more than they are worth.
Moreover, these participants noted that banks might seek to reduce appreciably their excess reserves as the economy improves by purchasing securities or by easing credit standards and expanding their lending substantially.
Minimum initial margin requirements on loans made for the purpose of purchasing securities are required in the United States by the Federal Reserve Board, under authority granted by the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
