Sentence examples for wrong interest from inspiring English sources

The use of unindicated tests, invasive procedures and antibiotics are the potential result of a doctor-entrepreneur protecting the wrong interest.

When a reporter's judgment is actually distorted by gifts, payments, promise of speaking engagements and the like, the violation is no longer simply a conflict of interests but emphatically the victory of the wrong interest.

Now, those systems have helped cause severe financial heartache: last week, consultants discovered that HomeSide had been feeding the wrong interest rates into a critical valuation model since 1999.

People feel betrayed by powerful interests that are looking out for the wrong interests.

Public Citizen opposes the agreement, calling it "the wrong handout for the wrong interests".

Public Citizen opposes the agreement, calling it "the wrong handout for the wrong interests". "It would give investors registered in Panama new rights to challenge U.S. anti-tax haven regulations and other initiatives for taxpayer-funded compensation," said Todd Tucker, research director for Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch division, in an interview with the Huffington Post.

"The church saw that something was wrong —the interest rate on loans should not be so high, there should not be such relations with business, there should not be such relations with other spheres," he said.

Remember, the Fed at times has been really wrong about interest rates in its storied history.

"We have been able to overcome this financial blow-up". Cash from the bond sale will allow Orange County to emerge from bankruptcy protection next Wednesday, just 18 months after it filed under Chapter 9 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code with $1.64 billion in losses from wrong-way interest rate bets by former county Treasurer Robert L. Citron.

You might be dealing with the wrong parties, interests, issues, or no-deal options; there could be problems with the order in which you approach parties or deal with issues; or parties may have overlooked the potential benefits of joint fact finding or mediation.

At Citicorp, according to Ronald I. Mandle, a banking analyst, "several things went wrong: net-interest margin went down, loan losses were up, and there was continued rapid growth in operating costs". Net-interest margin is the profit that a bank earns on its assets expressed as a percentage of those assets.