Sentence examples for which leveraged from inspiring English sources

One indication is the discounted price at which leveraged loans are trading in the secondary market (see chart).

It wholeheartedly embraced Google's Android operating system, which leveraged Google's software research and development prowess and let Samsung focus exclusively on hardware, where it has long excelled.

Larger European banks like HSBC and Royal Bank of Scotland lent funds to money management firms, which leveraged larger returns on their investments with Mr. Madoff.

Large banks like HSBC and the Royal Bank of Scotland lent more than $1.5 billion to money management firms, which leveraged larger returns on their investments with Mr. Madoff.

The brothers found a willing buyer in Bain Capital of Boston, which leveraged the business and took advantage of the favorable economic winds in 1997 and sold a majority stake to Donaldson , Lufkin & Jenrette(the investment bank that was later merged with Credit Suisse).

He helped develop public-private partnerships which leveraged $4.8 billion in economic development.As well as land, there are other assets, such as institutional "anchors", even in the poorest of cities. Anchors can be hospitals and universities, arts organisations, and foundations (the Mott and Ford Foundations have been especially helpful to shrinking cities).

Europe gets roughly a third of its oil and gas from Russia, which Moscow leveraged diplomatically, notably on Ukraine.

Mr. Bernstein, 28, is the vice president for investments at Canterbury Capital Partners in New York, which finances leveraged buyouts.

Mr. Jackson named Mr. Branca as a trustee on various collateral trusts in which Mr. Jackson leveraged his publishing and recording assets to acquire millions of dollars in loans.

According to Standard & Poor's LCD, a research unit which tracks leveraged lending, the share of non-investment grade loans held by banks in America fell by over 30 percentage points to around a fifth between 2000 and the first six months of this year.

Barack Obama came into office, in 2009, with large Democratic majorities, high approval ratings, and a massive economic crisis, all of which he leveraged to pass the most ambitious first-year agenda of any President since Lyndon Johnson, including an enormous economic-stimulus package and major reforms of the financial regulatory system and health care.