Example sentences of "[prep] [art] banks " in BNC.

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1 The critical decision for the banks will come if their own adviser sticks to his view of the costs .
2 For the banks chasing this lucrative and growing business , the gloves are now definitely off .
3 Next year 's outlook for the banks is expected to be less cloudy .
4 He was opening the case for the banks on the sixth day of the application by the district auditor to have the transactions ruled ultra vires — beyond the council 's legal powers .
5 First , the abolition of government restrictions on bank lending in 1980 paved the way for the banks to move forcefully into the mortgage market .
6 Banc One sets basic yet strict financial targets for the banks it takes over , but it lets local managers decide how to meet them .
7 For the banks doing the taking over , it is a different story .
8 This was manna for the banks .
9 Debts of major companies such as Olympia & York and Heron , and even minnows such as Speyhawk , are too large for the banks to pull the rug .
10 The answer seemed to be a lack of cash , except for the banks .
11 But I am sure that the Treasury could run such a system and there would be few tears for the banks we have now .
12 Talk of rate cuts was also good for the banks .
13 Although it is a commercial decision for the banks we can see no reason for the delay , ’ said one .
14 This is good news for the banks that lent hugely on property as prices soared in the late 1980s , only to see their profits diminished by massive reserves and write-offs as prices then plunged .
15 The larger finance houses were expected to adhere to a slightly lower reserve ratio than the banks ( 10 per cent rather than 1 2.5 per cent ) but the reserve asset requirements would be the same as for the banks .
16 For example , it may be used by the banking ‘ arm ’ to the advantage of favoured customers or indeed for the banks own account .
17 On the far side lay a large scrape , created by the removal of earth for the banks and much appreciated by incoming wintering ducks and waders .
18 He conducted detailed negotiations with a consortium of the four clearing banks and , enlisting my assistance at occasional meetings , contrived an arrangement with them that made the economics a possibility , while , I have to confess , retaining some attraction for the banks .
19 The report points out that the importance of developing good relationships with the small business customer can not be overstated for the banks .
20 This is necessarily a source of weakness for the banks in the competitive struggle against the building societies .
21 Having a large number of accounts makes for very stable behaviour among depositors but the small size of the deposits and their ‘ active ’ nature makes them an expensive source of funds for the banks .
22 The argument for the Banks employing new staff is indeed great .
23 It took two years of ‘ giving of their best ’ for the Banks to recognise and negotiate with the Association .
24 It raises a number of complex and inter-related matters , some of which are for the pensions industry , some for the banks , some for actuaries , auditors and regulators .
25 A return to relationship banking , particularly longer-term relationships , in a time of great changes for the banks was called for by Sir Jeremy Morse KCMG , FCIB , in his address .
26 Banks hope that in time the use of these cards will substantially reduce the number of cheques that are written , since debit-card transactions are much cheaper for the banks to process than transactions by cheque .
27 They therefore provide a secure and highly liquid asset for the banks .
28 Advances are the major profit-earning asset for the banks and account for over 60 per cent of their sterling assets .
29 Early registration figures are also said to be disappointing for the banks and building societies which have set up share shops .
30 For the banks .
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