origination
IPA: ɝɪdʒʌnˈeɪʃʌn
noun
- (uncountable) The process of bringing something into existence.
- (countable) The act of bringing something into existence.
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Examples of "origination" in Sentences
- The e-mail appears to be referring to origination and other fees, as well as required supporting documentation, such as tax returns.
- In order to understand the subtle emptiness, one must understand the subtle dependent origination, that is, the dependent designation.
- They had little or nothing to do with the ultimate cause, namely the origination of low quality mortgage and other debt which could not be repaid.
- Rather than obstructing the emergence of things, this emptiness permits it through their interdependent origination, which is the meaning of emptiness.
- The non-permanency, further, of a substance consists in its being the abode of those particular states which are called origination and destruction; how then should permanency, which is of an opposite nature, reside in the substance at the same time?
- Although Mr. King is losing a word in his title, he is gaining responsibility, adding oversight of capital-markets origination, that is, advising companies on the sale of stocks, bonds and the like, and corporate and commercial banking, i.e., lending.
- SHANNON: Well, the NSA doesn't talk about its technology, and we don't know whether it was the technology that didn't give them the call origination or what, but certainly, the agencies have been told that they must talk to each other and have hair triggers on any bit of information, no matter how wispy and they can't wait until they get someone's date of birth or Social Security number.
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