释义 |
Definition of bankruptcy in English: bankruptcynounPlural bankruptcies ˈbaŋkrʌptsiˈbæŋkˌrəp(t)si mass noun1The state of being bankrupt. 破产 many companies were facing bankruptcy 很多公司都面临破产。 count noun a 7 per cent increase in bankruptcies Example sentencesExamples - This in turn raises the risk of bank bankruptcies and therefore causes banks to curtail the expansion of credit.
- For this, keep an eye on newspaper reports of bankruptcies.
- These losses led to mergers and bankruptcies, and set the stage for leveraged buyouts.
- Most of the bankruptcies stemmed from excess debt and other problems exacerbated by the slowdown.
- Having already given up so much during the previous bankruptcies, this was supposed to be their time to bask in the benefits.
- Instead, as Samuelson notes, much of the increase was due to layoffs, bankruptcies and cutbacks.
- Many more bankruptcies and restructurings are on the horizon, predict experts.
- The empirical model for explaining delinquencies is similar to the one for explaining bankruptcies.
- These two bankruptcies led to intensifying deflationary pressures.
- It could turn out to be a free-flow of local bankruptcies.
- During a recession, the increase in bankruptcies and the fall in asset prices shrink the asset bases of the banks.
- The Enterprise Bill will help to reduce the stigma associated with honest failures, including bad-luck bankruptcies.
- It is not surprising, given the number of high profile bankruptcies, that investors are noticeably worried about bad debt provisions.
- Amid the din of quarterly losses and bankruptcies, the U.S. steel industry got some good news from the government.
- Merrill Lynch strategist Marty Fridson also warned that the WorldCom scandal could signal a wave of bankruptcies.
- A recent Harvard University study that found runaway medical bills are a major cause of personal bankruptcies.
- Banks recognize that in a recession, lower interest rates may be necessary to spur growth and prevent bankruptcies.
- Widespread bankruptcies and financial failures are leading to mergers in some regions and shutdowns in others.
- This engendered a complete repudiation of the policy for a considerable period of time following the two bankruptcies.
- This can only be done either by mergers or bankruptcies.
Synonyms insolvency, liquidation, failure, (financial) ruin, ruination, debt, indebtedness penury, beggary British administration, receivership rare pauperdom 2The state of being completely lacking in a particular good quality. 〈喻〉(好品质,价值的)完全丧失 the intellectual bankruptcy of the corporate media Example sentencesExamples - The demons of hell are having a celebration, cheering the moral bankruptcy of our generation!
- They are guilty of the violence of silence, of indifference and of intellectual bankruptcy.
- In effect, he threatens to declare to the world his administration's moral bankruptcy.
- This type of moral and epistemic bankruptcy is now entrenched in the corporation's output.
- Their crusade against moral bankruptcy may soon shift from being a rallying cry to become government policy.
- A subtext to the book is an expose of the utter moral bankruptcy of pure free markets.
- Needless to say, they still haven't come to terms with their moral bankruptcy.
- Her literary debut, The Grass Is Singing, exposed the moral bankruptcy of the white settler culture.
- Now, we see a genuine case of the painful price being paid for moral bankruptcy.
- They have exposed the economic, political and moral bankruptcy of American society.
- It's a testament to the moral bankruptcy of our business leaders that they are not.
- The bankruptcy doesn't bother me; the loss of the flat would, big time.
- He said the Government had shown a lack of concern and understanding for farmers who faced bankruptcy.
- For many, his indispensable contribution is to have lightened the gloom and moral bankruptcy of those years.
- For that reason alone I am glad of their sickening moral bankruptcy.
- I suspect it's a sign of political and moral bankruptcy that probably isn't treatable.
- What followed was flagrant musical bankruptcy and the insufferable drone of banal music.
Definition of bankruptcy in US English: bankruptcynounˈbæŋkˌrəp(t)siˈbaNGkˌrəp(t)sē 1The state of being bankrupt. 破产 many companies were facing bankruptcy 很多公司都面临破产。 a series of bankruptcies and scandals as modifier bankruptcy proceedings Example sentencesExamples - Most of the bankruptcies stemmed from excess debt and other problems exacerbated by the slowdown.
- This in turn raises the risk of bank bankruptcies and therefore causes banks to curtail the expansion of credit.
- Having already given up so much during the previous bankruptcies, this was supposed to be their time to bask in the benefits.
- The empirical model for explaining delinquencies is similar to the one for explaining bankruptcies.
- Merrill Lynch strategist Marty Fridson also warned that the WorldCom scandal could signal a wave of bankruptcies.
- Many more bankruptcies and restructurings are on the horizon, predict experts.
- These losses led to mergers and bankruptcies, and set the stage for leveraged buyouts.
- This can only be done either by mergers or bankruptcies.
- During a recession, the increase in bankruptcies and the fall in asset prices shrink the asset bases of the banks.
- These two bankruptcies led to intensifying deflationary pressures.
- Instead, as Samuelson notes, much of the increase was due to layoffs, bankruptcies and cutbacks.
- The Enterprise Bill will help to reduce the stigma associated with honest failures, including bad-luck bankruptcies.
- Banks recognize that in a recession, lower interest rates may be necessary to spur growth and prevent bankruptcies.
- This engendered a complete repudiation of the policy for a considerable period of time following the two bankruptcies.
- It could turn out to be a free-flow of local bankruptcies.
- It is not surprising, given the number of high profile bankruptcies, that investors are noticeably worried about bad debt provisions.
- A recent Harvard University study that found runaway medical bills are a major cause of personal bankruptcies.
- Amid the din of quarterly losses and bankruptcies, the U.S. steel industry got some good news from the government.
- Widespread bankruptcies and financial failures are leading to mergers in some regions and shutdowns in others.
- For this, keep an eye on newspaper reports of bankruptcies.
Synonyms insolvency, liquidation, failure, ruin, financial ruin, ruination, debt, indebtedness 2The state of being completely lacking in a particular quality or value. 〈喻〉(好品质,价值的)完全丧失 the moral bankruptcy of turning away desperate people Example sentencesExamples - For many, his indispensable contribution is to have lightened the gloom and moral bankruptcy of those years.
- A subtext to the book is an expose of the utter moral bankruptcy of pure free markets.
- I suspect it's a sign of political and moral bankruptcy that probably isn't treatable.
- They have exposed the economic, political and moral bankruptcy of American society.
- They are guilty of the violence of silence, of indifference and of intellectual bankruptcy.
- Now, we see a genuine case of the painful price being paid for moral bankruptcy.
- It's a testament to the moral bankruptcy of our business leaders that they are not.
- Her literary debut, The Grass Is Singing, exposed the moral bankruptcy of the white settler culture.
- Their crusade against moral bankruptcy may soon shift from being a rallying cry to become government policy.
- What followed was flagrant musical bankruptcy and the insufferable drone of banal music.
- Needless to say, they still haven't come to terms with their moral bankruptcy.
- He said the Government had shown a lack of concern and understanding for farmers who faced bankruptcy.
- The demons of hell are having a celebration, cheering the moral bankruptcy of our generation!
- This type of moral and epistemic bankruptcy is now entrenched in the corporation's output.
- For that reason alone I am glad of their sickening moral bankruptcy.
- The bankruptcy doesn't bother me; the loss of the flat would, big time.
- In effect, he threatens to declare to the world his administration's moral bankruptcy.
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