Sentences with phrase «other large institutions»

Hackers cost companies and other large institutions millions every year in damage and lost productivity.
• Because of their internal structure, ETF shares can be created and retired on an active basis by the market maker that gave birth to them, or other large institutions on an ad hoc basis.
The curation and concept of this exhibition is fantastic and we wish other large institutions would take gambles on show like this; it's just the choice of painters that lets it down.
Looks like alot of marketers are going to have to get even more creative to hold onto their accounts and give law firms and other large institutions reasons to hire locally rather than go overseas.
While the core of Rochester's economy revolves around the Mayo Clinic, the city also hosts other large institutions, which means there are plenty of opportunities for small and midsized businesses to start and grow supporting companies that offer services to those corporations and their employees.
While it is an extremely efficient arena for businesses, governments, banks, and other large institutions to transact funds, the money market also provides an important service to individuals who want to invest smaller amounts while enjoying perhaps the best liquidity and safety found anywhere.
Because the state and other large institutions could reach individuals only through these mediating bodies, these thinkers provided them with defense against the state's overweening power, as well as the economic power of the large industrial enterprises.
Much the same is true of education's other large institutions, most famously the colleges of education that train our K — 12 teachers and principals.
It is also clear that the national political environment and the deepening distrust of government and other large institutions is playing a role one that until only recently simmered under the surface.
In the early days, Forex trading was usually confined to bankers, governments and other large institutions.
A new financial tool known as a collateralized debt obligation (CDO) became prevalent among large investment banks and other large institutions.
Traders at mutual funds and other large institutions, on the other hand, have access to as much information as they want, making it hard for others to compete in the marketplace.
One of two press releases for the show describes these Tamagotchi-esque creatures as such: «[a] digital entity feeding off data sets produced by companies, currencies, and other large institutions, using a cute facial interface to elicit a sense of emotional attachment within the viewer.»
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