Sentence examples for wealth division from inspiring English sources

"That is why all the firms have a wealth division".

His father works in Garden City as a senior vice president in the private wealth division of Merrill Lynch.

The groom, 28, is a vice president in the portfolio management group of the private wealth division of Guggenheim Partners, a financial services firm in New York.

Nicole Mayerhauser, the chief of the national income and wealth division of the Bureau of Economic Analysis, which compiles the figures, said that in 2012 the total was $418 billion, about one-third of which was spent by governments.

Chris Boyett, chairman of the private wealth division in South Florida for Holland & Knight, said he was so impressed by the thoughtful language in a client's trust document that he has adapted it for many clients.

People involved in preparing the guidelines said their scope was narrowed to focus mainly on a bank's private wealth division, set up to manage the assets of those who have a high net worth.

People involved with devising the guidelines said that banks and brokerage houses, especially those that have international private wealth divisions, will face substantial administrative costs if they fully execute the measures.

He spends most of his work week in Melbourne in the private-wealth division of the Australian bank Westpac.

And they really like collectibles: a recent study by the private-wealth division at Barclays found that very wealthy Chinese people held 17% of their assets in alternative investments, such as fine paintings and jade objets d'art, compared with 9% for America's super-rich and 7% of Britain's.

Islamist recruiters hoping to exploit deprivation should also look elsewhere: five years ago the private-wealth division of Barclays, a bank, rated it the tenth-richest place in the country, once living costs were taken into account.Yet thanks to its MP, David Davis, the seat has become a forum for the vexed debate on the trade-off between liberty and security that has gripped Westminster.

313-314), and like Dante's Divine Comedy, it uses scatological metaphors to satirize Trudeau's real-world enemies ("And, far to the left is the 'Party of Pee!' / Aim: 'Equal-wealth-division to beggars'" 363-364).