Sentence examples for takes excess from inspiring English sources

When big companies do bank their cash, they often use a so-called sweep account, in which the bank takes excess funds from a deposit account each day, and invests them overnight in money market funds or repurchase agreements.

This is because strong groundwater flow enhances lateral advective heat transport, which takes excess heat away from the source.

Banks taking excess reserves and converting them into loans?

"We don't see anyone taking excess profits," said Mr. Hammonds of the Food Marketing Institute.

He replied that floodplains were there to take excess rain and that building on them was "moronically stupid".

Selenium is an essential trace element nutrient for human life; but it can be extremely toxic if taken excess.

After we spent about 10 minutes filling in the paperwork, the agent suddenly announced that I must take excess insurance for €65 (£50).

The Board of Regents is considering charging students at public colleges higher tuition for taking excess credit hours or repeating courses.

Water from inside the skin is leaked onto the outside where it evaporates, taking excess heat with it, cooling us down.

"There have always been guys who took excess equipment and tried to sell it off," said Bob Parker, vice president of research at IDC, a market research firm.

The application will take excess electricity from intermittent renewable energy sources, generate 'green' hydrogen, and then create methanol using a low-carbon-footprint production plant and CO2 emissions from an existing coal-fired power plant.