Sentence examples for secretly allowed from inspiring English sources

It secretly allowed a short-seller, John Paulson, to pick some especially toxic mortgage bonds that were bundled and sold to Goldman clients — with Paulson profiting by taking the "short" side of the trade.

He secretly allowed other Enron executives to invest in partnerships, and handed out such interests to executives whose jobs were to negotiate on Enron's side to get the best possible deal from Mr. Fastow's partnerships.

In July of last year, Goldman Sachs paid $550 million to settle a case relating to the notorious Abacus deal, in which the investment bank secretly allowed the billionaire hedge-fund manager John Paulson to select some of the mortgage securities underpinning a C.D.O. even though he was planning to short it once the deal closed.

That trust can be abused, for example by a person or family hiding an illness or secretly allowing an infected visitor into the community.

One predicted that Washington would stand back and secretly allow Mr. Hussein to gas the Kurds again to gain international support for an attack on Iraq.

He explained that some mutual fund companies were secretly allowing big hedge fund investors to execute the rapid-fire trades required to exploit those profit opportunities, in violation of the funds' own rules and their public filings with the S.E.C.

These unsung heroes do this work in the shadows secretly allowing students to use the tech tools they love and connecting with them in the online forums in which they thrive.

He asked him to take part in some athletic contests, and planned secretly to allow him to win and get the prize money.

The kind who secretly wished we still allowed child labor just so they could abolish it.

In contrast, he said, those detained by the United States were not being secretly held but were allowed to go to the press and seek lawyers.

Mr. Young explained that though the government would say it was protecting land — for the sake of its natural resources, for the sake of the indigenous people in those protected areas — secretly, sometimes brazenly, it allowed lucrative concessions to be taken by a monolithic front of powerful, mysterious companies.