Sentence examples for worthy clients from inspiring English sources

The scholarship is awarded to worthy clients of YCL who have graduated from high school and wish to continue their education.

It's common knowledge that Harry Winston makes some of the most dazzling jewels for the red carpet (and for red carpet worthy clients), but few know about the company's recent philanthropic efforts.

Thank high-profile scandals and ethical rows for painting lobbyists as unscrupulous hacks or conniving arm-twisters -- not as principled advocates for worthy clients, exercising their constitutional right to petition their government for a redress of grievances.

"Banks are more than willing to lend, but this is an odd environment in which credit-worthy clients don't need to borrow," says Siefers.

Selig, who has a new stadium for his family-owned Milwaukee Brewers, may be merely trying to shame taxpayers in Minnesota and Montreal into subsidizing a worthy welfare client like baseball to the tune of a new stadium.

Big data is always concerned with integrity of the data which is a key of building trust worthy relationship between clients and service providers.

"He's going to start leaking to favored reporters," Mr. Oteri said, "He's going to try to get people to think, 'Why are they picking on this kid?' " Ronald P. Fischetti, a New York defense lawyer who has handled many high-profile cases, said a defense lawyer's goal would be to make the client worthy of enough sympathy to ease the way for a plea bargain with the government.

General McCaffrey, he said, often speaks out with the twin goals of shaping policy and generating favorable coverage for clients with worthy products or ideas.

Still, it's nowhere near the plunge in consumer perception that Goldman Sachs took in April 2010 when the SEC charged the firm with betting against its own Abacus mortgage bonds while pushing them to clients as worthy investments.

Still, Goldman's reputation has yet to hit the lows it reached in the spring of 2010, when the Securities and Exchange Commission charged the bank with $1 billion fraud, alleging that Goldman workers didn't disclose that the firm was betting against subprime mortgages being sold to clients as worthy investments.

Mr. Bowman countered that his client was worthy of bond because he had no criminal record and "the deepest roots in the community anyone can have".