Sentence examples for wave of finance from inspiring English sources

A number of measures were focused on start-ups and smaller businesses, with the CBI predicting that a "new wave of finance" could be unleashed through the Enterprise Investment Scheme.

Because I had so many sleepless nights, going, 'how am I going to afford to pay for this?'" But there's a new wave of finance, the litigation loan: Novitas Loans, formerly Novitas Futures, came into being in 2011.

My favorite finance company that I met during my February trip to Brazil is called Crivo, and it left me wondering if that great wave of finance innovation might come from our Southern neighbors, not us.

The next major wave of financing will most likely be focused on educational programs, an area where government dollars are shrinking.

That year, the state resumed its effort to establish group homes, offering a new wave of financing for nonprofit groups to develop them, even as other states shifted their focus to less expensive care, like helping people find and stay in apartments of their own.

Apps blend realtime information with transactions, fueling startups and app platforms in much the same way that Obama used the caucuses to gather people and resources who in turn marshaled a disruptive wave of financing.

If these entities are successful and profitable, they may start a wave of financing activity in the patent sector that could make it easier for companies to value, sell or assert their patents.

It was thus in the wake of Nixon's resignation that the House of Representatives introduced a wave of campaign finance legislation -- because public outrage demanded it.

The arena plan — supported by Mr. Wang and the Nassau County executive, Edward P. Mangano — went not just against public opinion, but also against the tide in stadium construction, which has heavily favored private financing ever since a wave of publicly financed ballparks and arenas failed to generate the promised economic benefits.

By contrast, the first major wave of school-finance litigation, in the early 1970's, sought so-called "fiscal equity," which required that all school districts be funded equally.

Watergate precipitated the next wave of campaign-finance reform, the Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments of 1974, which supplemented the 1971 law and created much of the regulatory structure that endures today.