Sentence examples for represents credit from inspiring English sources

Another organization, the World Council of Credit Unions, Inc., represents credit unions worldwide.

The body that represents credit card firms, APACS, welcomed the opportunity to hold talks with the Government.

That's because the Treasury and the Consumer Data Industry Association, which represents credit reporting agencies, created a new code for loans modified under a government plan.

And there are other displays that follow: a grid of accumulating vectors represents credit card transactions, the fraudulent ones exploding in red; a vast map of Manhattan with varying colors shows how many rooftops are capable of harnessing solar energy.

Thomas Lehner of the American Financial Services Association, which represents credit card companies and other lenders, said his group had no opinion on the abortion-rights provision except that it should not scuttle the bill.

Despite security measures, contactless card fraud in the UK last year resulted in losses, although relatively small, of £13,700, according to industry association Financial Fraud Action UK. Trade body the UK Cards Association, which represents credit and debit card issuing organisations, said that the researchers would not have been able to harvest significant information using their equipment.

According to the Consumer Data Industry Association, a trade group that represents credit-reporting agencies, "up to 3percentt" of the reports contain errors.

"Certainly, many credit unions have credit builder or rebuilder loans, often structured as a loan with a built-in savings component so that a person gradually builds up funds that can act as partial collateral," said Clifford Rosenthal, the president of the National Federation of Community Development Credit Unions, a trade association representing credit unions in low- and moderate-income areas.

Bank cards represent credit cards provided by a bank like the Chase Freedom MasterCard, issued by JPMorgan Chase.

In the past month, more than 650,000 new accounts have been opened at credit unions alone, according to the Credit Union National Association, a trade group representing credit unions.

This result could be explained by the economic load that represents the credit purchase for a house.