overbanked, incarcerate, without issue

High-income countries have on average 17.3 commercial-bank branches per 100,000 adults. Japan has 34.1

Why Japan's retail banks should downsize

Is Japan the world’s most overbanked country?

ECONOMIST.COM

voices of the incarcerated


On 31 December 1864, in Moscow, Dumas married Nadezhda von Knorring (1826 – April 1895), daughter of Johan Reinhold von Knorring and widow of Alexander Grigorievich Narishkin. The couple had two daughters: Marie-Alexandrine-Henriette Dumas, born 20 November 1860, who married Maurice Lippmann and was the mother of Serge Napoléon Lippmann (1886–1975) and Auguste Alexandre Lippmann (1881–1960); and Jeanine Dumas (3 May 1867 – 1943), who married Ernest Lecourt d'Hauterive (1864–1957), son of George Lecourt d'Hauterive and his wife Léontine de Leusse. After Nadezhda's death, Dumas married Henriette Régnier de La Brière (1851–1934) in June 1895, without issue.

overbankedadjective 

UK ​ /ˌəʊvəˈbæŋkt/ US ​

​

BANKING having more banks or bank branches than is necessary:

With some 40,000 branches, Spain is one of the world’s most overbanked countries.

incarcerate

ɪnˈkɑːsəreɪt/

verb

past tense: incarcerated; past participle: incarcerated

1. imprison or confine.

   
   

   "many are incarcerated for property offences"

 issue

Law 
formal mass noun 

Children of one's own.

‘the earl died without male issue’