Sentence examples for small tranches from inspiring English sources

You either sell off shares in small tranches, as we have with Lloyds Bank, and spread the risk.

Even though the retail offering is on hold, Osborne can offload shares in small tranches to professional investors every time the shares rise past 73.6p mark.

The administrator has hired property consultant GCW to help sell off the rest of the portfolio, which is expected to be broken up and sold to a wide range of retail groups in small tranches.

We decided to take small tranches from each to start building a close relationship with multiple investors and to leverage their various talents and connections," Zumper Founder and CEO Anthemos Georgiades told me.

Similarly, the International Monetary Fund often dispenses loans to governments in small tranches, thereby reducing governments' incentives to violate loan conditions once the money is in hand; and governments may actually prefer such arrangements in order to remove domestic political pressure for non-compliant use of the money.

Though relatively small tranches of frozen bank deposits have been released over the last two years as negotiations progressed, Iranian access to the estimated $100 billion held in international accounts won't be allowed until United Nations nuclear agency inspectors verify that Tehran has met the commitments contained in Tuesday's accord.

Reflecting Rousseff's long-stated desire to reduce the pressure on small, poorer farmers, the protection requirements are expected to be watered down for smaller tranches of land.

We typically pick two tranches after VQSR, a specific tranche and a sensitive tranche, by examining the behavior of VQSLOD scores of multiple tranches.

Some investors buy tranches that give them low yields with little chance of loss.

Further, it is typically these riskier tranches that would include loans to small- and medium-sized enterprises which usually do not have access to other forms of funding such as the corporate bond market.

Indeed, Sergio Traversa, a pharmaceuticals analyst with Mehta Partners, thinks the torrent of genetic information pouring from the large firms may help smaller competitors by breaking huge populations into genetically different tranches of patients.