| Banks, far from becoming choosier, are as desperate as ever to lend to anyone that wants the money and has the collateral. |
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| He has averaged three or four films a year since, but has become choosier lately. |
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| As monetary policy in America slowly gets back to normal, foreign investors are choosier about which countries they lend to. |
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| Now higher education has become costlier, worse and commonplace, consumers are likely to get choosier about it. |
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| They are choosier about jobs they accept and likely to change jobs more frequently. |
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| I certainly don't condone the actions of these individuals, but let's be a little bit choosier with our adjectives. |
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| The banks, which have become choosier about the quality of their borrowers, prefer to rebuild their solvency by purchasing government bonds financed at near-zero cost, rather than increase their loans exposure. |
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| A company with excellent products and services but with mediocre customer relationships will see its customers vanish with increasing speed as they become choosier. |
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| The film won critical acclaim and vindicated Carey's decision to be choosier about the roles she took. |
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| The line between winning and losing mutual funds was also more pronounced than in 2013, which means investors had to be choosier to make gains. |
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| The implementation of Basel III capital requirements is expected to push the cost of credit higher and make banks a little choosier about which companies they offer credit. |
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| Consumers today are knowledgeable, more inquisitive and choosier. |
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| All of the parties agreed that the situation is likely to change as the market becomes busier and contractors can become choosier about the work they are prepared to take on. |
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| The company had been struggling to maintain growth in China, its second-largest market, as shoppers there became choosier about which brands they buy. |
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