Sentence examples for robust finance from inspiring English sources

Hedging and valuation under model uncertainty (ambiguity) about volatility has been a seminal problem in the topical area of robust finance.

But the better bet is in bonds of the company's relatively robust finance unit, General Motors Acceptance Corp., which, unlike the parent, turns a profit.

Some carmakers, like GM, have robust finance arms that can essentially discount rates on massive amounts of cash because, long term, it may result in more repeat GM customers, and, near term, it still means lots more positive cash flow for the corporation.

The SNP MP Kenneth Gibson said the figures, which also indicate that Scotland's deficit will almost halve by 2020, underlined that the country has robust finances.

Mr. Mares also said he would request more robust financing for drug testing, better investigations of trainers who break rules and necropsies to determine why horses died racing.

They will benefit from increased council tax and business rates, safe in the knowledge that local hospitals with robust finances can deliver the benefits of health and social care integration.

"That's tight as shit!" he chuckles.Most mayors running for re-election in a city with low unemployment, robust finances and a diverse, growing economy would fancy their chances.

The expectation is that Mr. Obama will continue pushing for many of the same priorities as he did during his first term, like robust financing of basic research, especially in energy.

The bank's robust finances have not satisfied some large investors, including two large state pension funds in California and New York that plan to make an issue of Citigroup's corporate governance policies at the bank's annual meeting next Tuesday.

The purpose was to set out why United's robust finances could comfortably sustain a season without Champions League football.

A right-wing government with relatively robust finances may be unwilling to spend the political capital necessary to dismantle inclusive liberal or social democratic ECEC reforms made by previous governments.