Sentence examples for senior lending from inspiring English sources

"We stick to the parameters that are age-old tested in the banking industry," said Christopher Strauss, Community Mutual's senior lending officer.

"The board of directors, management team and senior lending group have concluded that focusing on the company's energy storage business presents the best opportunity moving forward," said Phil Murtaugh, chief executive officer of CODA Holdings Inc.

An international organization, capable of designing a contract that coaxes debtors into a tougher fiscal stance via the provision of cheap senior lending in times of crisis, can work as a commitment device and improve social welfare.

BLOOMBERG NEWS K.K.R. Continues Lending Push  |  The firm is going deeper into the credit business, with a major senior lending initiative planned for this year, said Erik Falk, co-head of leveraged credit operations, without providing details, Reuters reports.

"What I've found is that the senior lending banks, especially lenders from overseas, take great comfort in the fact that the local and state government entities are showing a willingness to partner on the project," Stickler said.

The USC senior lended his support to platforms like Instagram, who in its time of updates and features, is doing a great job and allowing for businesses and brands to become more seamless.

The parades are generally no longer controversial in the west, with senior politicians lending their support and often joining in.

Twenty-three of the parishioners, many of them senior citizens, lent money directly to Community Churches of America, the umbrella organization for McBirnie's enterprises, and one lent money to the minister's anti-communist Voice of Americanism radio program.

Such senior staff lend credibility to communications with policy makers, bring significant personal networks to the institute, guide the program of technical work, mentor junior staff and are critical to fund raising efforts.

"It is disappointing to hear senior British politicians lending their voices to criticisms more frequently heard in the popular press, often based on a misunderstanding of the court's role and history," the court's president, Sir Nicolas Bratza, wrote in The Independent this week, before the speech was delivered but after the news media had reported its likely content.

In an article in the Independent, Bratza wrote: "It is disappointing to hear senior British politicians lending their voices to criticisms more frequently heard in the popular press, often based on a misunderstanding of the court's role and history, and of the legal issues at stake".