It is time to leaven financial triumphalism with some humility and common sense.

To that end, it must have a clearer sense of the financial implications of those questions.

None of this makes sense for global security, or even for the financial interests of donor countries.

In this sense, European leaders are right to focus on solving the financial crisis in the eurozone.

It would be an excellent thing if the global financial crisis restored a proper sense of what is important.

In this sense, China s effort to deliberately create, through government fiat, global financial centers is both exacting and dogmatic.

We face huge issues as a world the financial crisis, global warming and this growing sense of fear and otherness.

No one who is not well versed in financial legerdemain can make much sense of this battle of the bonds.

We lived the better part of the subsequent decade with a misguided sense of extended prosperity and inflated a financial bubble.

The latest financial crisis powerfully highlights this vulnerability, as it destroys any sense that we can put an accurate price on assets.

These supportive resources can be emotional (e.g., nurturance), tangible (e.g., financial assistance), informational (e.g., advice), or companionship (e.g., sense of belonging) and intangible (e.g.

To correct this, China needs to boost its people s sense of future financial security and affect a rise in private income commensurate with GDP growth.

The specter of collapsing financial institutions around the world, and desperate government bailouts to try to save them, has created a general sense of alarm.

Sense

It does not make political sense it does not make economic sense it does not make ethical sense.

The so called Great Moderation lulled many policymakers into a false sense of security about their ability to manage the economy and deal with financial crises.

Common sense, a rare idea in the law, but here it was. Common sense Revolts at the idea. Common sense.

But it makes little sense to insist on it as long as losses by banks that remain too big to fail could trigger a renewed financial crisis.

Rather, it makes more sense to develop a principles based framework that can adapt to financial market evolution and adopt a broader approach to managing systemic risks.

Holding gold can also make sense for middle class and poor households in countries for example, China and India that significantly limit access to other financial investments.

Nothing seems to make sense now. But one thing does make sense.

The negative effect of the US financial setbacks on Indian stock markets, therefore, made little sense, since they bore no relation to the real value of Indian companies.

A new global Financial Stability Board is trying to make sense of all this, and also to work out a new macro prudential mechanism reflecting system wide risks.

It makes good political sense it could make good business sense as well.

That's common sense.

This makes sense.

Making sense of these asymmetries is difficult. When financial markets concentrate on the fiscal health of the federal government, they miss the extent of government obligations as a whole.

Second, most small creditors are non adjusting, in the sense that they are unable to monitor and study the financial institution s situation when agreeing to do business with it.

Those who had argued for the free market s virtue of transparency ended up creating financial systems so opaque that banks could not make sense of their own balance sheets.

Rather, the best case arises from a general sense that financial institutions have become too complicated to regulate and too big to fail even when staying within their traditional businesses.

Do they make sense?

This makes no sense.

This makes no sense.

Islam is common sense.

That makes some sense.

It is common sense.

Indeed, just as a national fiscal stimulus is less efficient than a coordinated effort, strengthening financial regulations without combating the laxity that prevails elsewhere makes no sense in a globalized world.

Solidarity too should be understood in a very broad sense, going far beyond what we conventionally associate with that word, which is usually used to mean financial or other economic assistance.

It was sort of, in a certain sense, in a McLuhan sense, an external stomach, in the sense that it was cooking food that we could not eat otherwise.

Darwin wouldn t make sense in an Aristotelian universe, and wouldn t really make sense in a Newtonian universe.

As during the Great Depression and in many debt restructurings, it makes sense in the current contingency to mandate partial debt forgiveness or a debt for equity swap in the financial sector.

It just makes economic sense.

This sentence doesn't make sense.

That doesn't even make sense.

Something doesn't make any sense.