Sentence examples for worries about conflicts from inspiring English sources
This authority was established in 1924 in part because of congressional worries about conflicts of interest involving executive branch officials, such as Andrew Mellon, who retained many business interests while serving as treasury secretary.
Skepticism about corporate accounting practices and worries about conflicts overseas spurred investors to sell shares yesterday, sending the Nasdaq composite index to its lowest level in eight months and the Dow Jones industrial average down more than 200 points.
In America a newish business, repairing the finances of bankrupt companies, is booming, in competition with such bankruptcy veterans as Lazard and the Blackstone group.Rothschild has benefited from worries about conflicts of interest in the big investment banks, which have brought independent merger advice into vogue.
"Entrepreneurs" who hire or work for the security services or the police have done especially well, because they have the ultimate competitive advantage: a licence for violence.No one worries about conflicts of interest; the notion does not exist.
On the other side are persistent worries about conflict — not just with traditional distribution channels but also with retailers carrying the brand.
Worries about conflict in Iraq and strong demand for heating oil in America pushed the price of West Texas Intermediate to $37.70 a barrel on February 26th.In America, war jitters and rising fuel costs contributed to a sharp decline in consumer confidence.
A: I feel that I always have been for them, sir. Q: You and your associates continue to trust the United States right up to the last minute, even though, through all of your years, you had worries about conflicting U.S. motives in the Middle East?
Cox said it was not worried about conflicts of interest.
They have relationships with their customers and they don't have to worry about conflicts with other channels.
Consumer groups worry about conflicts of interest, but the bill has broad support in both houses of Congress.
It is worried about conflicts of interest, because banks paid by issuers to place bonds sold them to retail clients, and about banks' failure to explain the risks to investors.
