Sentence examples for they have insured from inspiring English sources

It has taken mortality statistics supplied by the Office for National Statistics ONSS) for 2009, and applied it to data collected from life insurance companies about they customers they have insured.

And the turmoil has caused investors to shun all of the securities they have insured.

The Russians say their building cost 2 million, and they have insured the exhibits for something more than 4 million.

Rating cuts also affect debt they have insured and can potentially raise borrowing costs for cities and other institutions.

In some cases, they have insured each other; in other cases, banks or investors have to be paid.

Some of CIFG's competitors, including the Ambac Financial Corporation and MBIA Inc., may follow CIFG in seeking additional investment to reassure the ratings agencies that they can back the loans they have insured even as the mortgage markets sour.

Although we're not sure which famous womb raiders they've insured over the years, we do know that superstar-owned whang insurance is fairly common.

MBIA, along with a host of other bond insurers, ran into deep trouble when many of the mortgage-backed securities that they had insured went sour.

If the insurers lose their AAA ratings — credit agencies have made clear that both companies are at risk of this, and one agency has already downgraded Ambac to AA — then the bonds they've insured will lose their ratings as well, which will leave investors holding billions upon billions in assets worth a lot less than they thought.

Because the London unit was set up as a bank and not an insurer, and because of the way its derivatives contracts were written, it had to put up collateral to its trading partners when the value of the underlying securities they had insured declined.

Officials from Merrill Lynch, Bear Stearns and other major banks are in talks to bail out a struggling bond insurance company that has guaranteed $26 billion in mortgage securities, according to two people briefed on the situation, because the insurer's woes could force the banks to take on billions in losses they had insured against.