'submitters' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone or something that is submitting something. For example: "The submitters of the proposal had very high hopes for the outcome."
Barclays' behaviour threatened the integrity of the rates with the risk of serious harm to other market participants" The individuals at Barclays, known as submitters, who were responsible for setting the interest rates emailed responses to traders such as "always happy to help," "for you, anything," or "done … for you big boy," after submitting rates that were incorrect.
Libor is set by taking the average from a designated panel of 16 top banks, and the forecasts sent out in daily alerts by the broker were intended to inform rate submitters at the panel banks.
Each morning at 11am in London, submitters at panels of some of the world's biggest banks send their estimates of borrowing costs in various currencies and for various terms.
They were also colluding with counterparts at other banks, making and receiving requests to pass on to their respective submitters.
But Mr del Missier, to whom the note was forwarded, did interpret it as an order from the Bank of England and passed it on as such to the bank's LIBOR submitters.
Why, the request's eight blind submitters wanted to know, was the law being ignored?China has 17m visually impaired people, including 6m who are completely blind.
That seems like a deal breaker of the trust that reader-submitters have when writing to advice columnists.
The Center for Food Safety, one of the co-submitters of Brower's petition, called the pledge "greenwashing".
But Muhlenberg, for example, asks non-submitters to submit after being accepted.
A study, much discussed after it was presented at a National Association for College Admission Counseling national conference, showed little difference in success rates between those who submit the scores and non-submitters in the 20 years since the policy was put into place in 1984.
Definitely, definitely, definitely"; Panel Bank 1 submitter: "You know, scratch my back yeah an all" Broker B: "Yeah oh definitely, yeah, play the rules".The interchanges published by the FSA also reveal a comical stupidity among people who, if judged by their above-average pay, ought to have been expected to display above-average insight and intelligence.
