Sentence examples for stock writing from inspiring English sources

The C.H.A. touted its plan as a socially symbolic effort, one that went beyond physical changes to the city's housing stock, writing that it "aims to build and strengthen communities by integrating public housing and its leaseholders into the larger social, economic and physical fabric of Chicago….

This first episode proves important television, if flawed by stock writing and undersold by sensational marketing.

"In a moment of excitement, a brilliant woman became a stupid laughing stock," wrote one user of social media service Weibo, while another described her as a "deranged Taiwan independence supporter".

"We do our best to ignore the volatility in our stock," wrote Reed Hastings in a letter to investors in October 2013, in which he gently reminded them that market value and the health of the business were two separate things.

"It would look really bad to have my 2 sons award me a whole bunch of additional stock right before a sale of the company at a stock price many times the price used to calculate my stock," wrote Mr. Stiefel to his two sons in February 2009, according to the S.E.C. "This might be a windfall for me, but none of us need or want the potential scrutiny or maybe even lawsuits".

In a research note, Mr. Bove, who has a "buy" rating on J.P. Morgan's stock, writes that "it is impossible to believe anyone could have written a more favorable article about Mr. Dimon" and adds that "we can find little to quibble with in this article".

Those favoring the stock write that recent research-and-development efforts could start to benefit the firm.

Bears on the stock write that Sears and Macy's make up about 25% of Simon's leased square footage.

Bulls on the stock write that WellPoint is the best-known and most trusted brand name in the business.

Bears on the stock write that barriers to entry in the Macau gaming market are relatively low.

"We believe there is increased risk that AMD may incur increased debt or need to offer stock," wrote analyst Thomas Thornhill in a research note Thursday.