Sentence examples for which has underwritten from inspiring English sources

"When you look at other asset classes, the corporate bond market offers some of the better values," said Bob LoBue, head of the investment-grade fixed-income syndicate at J. P. Morgan, which has underwritten roughly half the issues that have come to market since Sept. 11.

Already the National Association of Securities Dealers is inquiring into the activities of New York's EarlyBirdCapital, which has underwritten more than half the recent blind pools, as well as San Francisco's ThinkEquity Partners, which did the Acquicor deal.

The monarchy, which has underwritten fundamentalist Wahabbist Islam around the world, "continues to prosecute and imprison individuals for dissent, apostasy, blasphemy, and sorcery".

In a statement issued Tuesday, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which has underwritten research and programs aimed at reducing child obesity, called it a "remarkable turnaround".

Regulators should search for other opportunities to get rid of unnecessary dams, and Congress — which has underwritten past demolitions — should keep doing so.

Governments, which had underwritten the Millennium Development Goals only three years earlier, were shamed that the sum of micro transfers from migrants was greater than their combined development aid.

AMERICA'S big bond insurers, which have underwritten some $2.4 trillion of private and public-sector bonds, usually go about their business largely unnoticed.

In his amended disclosure form, however, Mr. Rangel reported that his trip was paid for by The Carib News Foundation, which had underwritten the congressman's travels in the past.

Van Cleef & Arpels, which had underwritten the production with a substantial grant, had invited two hundred of its most important clients to a reception in the theatre before the performance.

The conference was sponsored by Citigroup, but Mr. Rangel reported in an amended disclosure form that his trip was paid for by the Carib News Foundation, which had underwritten his travels in the past.

As a variety of legal experts attest in "News War," the aggressive tactics of the special counsel Patrick J. Fitzgerald and the jailing of a reporter for The New York Times for withholding the name of a secret source have resulted in the rethinking of 30 years of case law, which had underwritten a journalist's right to protect an anonymous informant's identity.