Sentence examples for work collateral from inspiring English sources

(You can watch my position evolve, if you care to, through this chronological series of blogposts: "Choosing a journal", "Free work", "Collateral damage", "Private-sector", "RCUK submission", "Irritation", "Versus everybody" and "Making public").

But in 2008 the painting was put up for auction because Mr. Esmerian had also used the work as collateral against money he owed.

Senator Maria Cantwell, a Democrat from Washington, is a classic example of someone failing to secure all her new wealth; to partly finance her recent campaign, she used shares of RealNetworks, where she used to work, as collateral for a loan.

Today clinicians use techniques and insights gleaned from experimental work and collateral hemodynamics can now be studied in the beating hearts of fully conscious patients.

Mr. Esmerian had promised to donate his entire collection to the Folk Art Museum in 2005, but at the same time he had used some of the works as collateral for multimillion dollar loans from Sotheby's and Christie's.

For "The Gates" (2005), which went up in New York's Central Park, Bank Leu, then a subsidiary of Credit Suisse, provided Christo with a credit facility of $10m, and held $60m-worth 60m-worth of as collateral.

Matthew Hiltzik, a spokesman for Ms. Leibovitz, pointed a finger at the lender suing Ms. Leibovitz, Art Capital Group, a company in New York with a history of litigation over its boutique loans to artists, art dealers and collectors, who pledge their art works as collateral.

What is the status of outlined but undeveloped ideas, works in progress, collateral and derivative works?

Last week, the assignment to handle collateral work for Hyundai like creating brochures was shifted to Hamon Associates in Los Angeles.

But many economists say that only a very big increase would work, and the collateral damage to the country's stable but slow-growing economy would be painful.

According to some economists, these women, once part of a privileged minority that could afford not to work, are now collateral damage of the recession — not forced out of work, but back into it.