banker造句

A banker of his own.

Unless you're a banker in Ireland.

He did so by operating like an investment banker.

How can you get a central banker to do that?

No one says that being a central banker is easy.

A senior aide said Friday that the top U.S. banker has yet to make the switch.

Silicon Valley banker Frank Quattrone says enterprise technology is going retro.

One banker said he would rather eat nuclear waste than invest in Russia again.

As Mexico's central banker since 2010, Mr. Carstens has delivered enviable price stability.

You have similar choices, whether you're a journalist, a blogger, a banker, a marketer, an artist, etc.

But who wants to rely on livid voters and banker-bashing politicians when private cash is available?

Her tone changed to one of obsequious solemnity as she turned to the banker: "The parlor is ready, Mr. Phelps."

One banker in the deal says all steelmakers are now asking themselves what they should do next.

On all other measures these firms are big enough to make a Wall Street banker reconsider his status in the universe.

A crowd, swelled by television crews, engulfed Statue Square, an adjacent plaza dominated by a bronze likeness of a dour Victorian banker.

It is now impossible to tell an espresso-sipping artist from a cappuccino-gulping banker, but it isn't just a matter of style.

In the Ghirlandaio workshop's "Adoration of the Shepherds with Filippo Strozzi", for example, a kneeling banker in a mud-brown tunic basks in the infant Christ's gaze (pictured).

It is rare that a banker admits to the inevitability of onerous new rules and it is rarer still for a Rothschild rainmaker to speak out.

One banker says that explicitly or not, any sale will have to be endorsed by the Chinese government, which is deeply concerned about who owns television rights both on the mainland and in Hong Kong.

One of the great investment Banks of the 19th century, Barings, began life as a London outpost for the family's West Country wool business, operating as both merchant and banker.

It IS a story every banker in Dubai likes to tell: in the 1950s the emirate borrowed money from Kuwait to dredge Dubai creek, the first of many leveraged bets on infrastructure.

Ajit Chambers, a former banker who says he has backing from foreign investors, is lobbying Boris Johnson, the capital’s mayor, to support his bid to revamp a clutch of former Tube stops.

For many of us, it's a flashy Wall Street banker type who flies a private jet, collects cars and lives the kind of decadent lifestyle that would make Donald Trump proud.

From the dining-room came the sound of mahjongtiles being shuffled round on the surface of the table and the shrill voices of the ladies as they commented on the extraordinary luck of the banker in the game they had just finished.