a run on the bank

"So it sort of became like a run on the banks."

"What you really had was a run on the bank," he said.

But we haven't got to a run on the banks yet.

The limits are designed to avoid a run on the banks.

In effect, this was a run on the bank.

In October 1987, investors made a run on the bank and it had to close its doors.

In consequence, a run on the bank had begun, and its doors were likely to close before the day was over.

The men, who just a few years earlier had been at the top of the hedge fund world, were facing a run on the bank.

Immediately after the 1987 stock market crash, there was a run on the bank from local investors.

That would create the equivalent of "a run on the bank," the report emphasized.

Get a lot of bank credit passed around and then make a run on the bank.

The consequences of such a misguided report, or rumor, could begin a run on the bank, and make real what was not.

Money was poured into an economy that had been frightened by the prospect of a run on the banks.

However, if everyone goes to the bank at the same time and demands their money (a run on the bank), there might be problem.

We must prepare for a run on the bank."

Players demand their money, like a run on the banks during the Great Depression.

There was also a run on the banks.

Vast campaign treasuries won't stop a run on the bank of confidence.

As soon as we open our doors in the morning, there will be a run on the bank."

Stand close: there is a run On the Bank.

There was a run on the bank and it failed in 1819 leaving a large amount owing to its London agents.

Do a run on the banks in Manhattan.

If everyone pulls money out of a bank, they'll cause a run on the bank."

When there is a run on the bank, hundreds of small depositors save Huston from disaster.

Soon afterward, authorities, fearing a run on the bank, stormed his apartment and detained him.