Sentence examples for Prior issues from inspiring English sources

Independent of whether the current design is good or bad, these prior issues need to be settled".

There must have been prior issues that were not presented to investors that cause that quite calamitous collapse," he said.

"As a new subscriber, resident in Brazil, not having seen any prior issues, I'm wondering how you pronounce the first syllable of Fiverão.

If a journal subscription is terminated, the university and its faculty can lose access to prior issues even though these issues were "published" when the subscription was active.

KATE O'NEILL Shoreline, Wash., Oct. 13, 2008 • Your column contained an extremely important thought, in a throwaway line: "It is not realistic to expect them to remember a related article from three months before, especially when The Times does nothing to call attention to prior issues coverage and does not package it on its Web site".

(B) A refunding issue if the prior issue had a term of less than 3 years and was sold in anticipation of permanent financing, but only if the aggregate term of all prior issues sold in anticipation of permanent financing was less than 3 years.

A prior issue may be issued before, at the same time as, or after a refunding issue.

If the refunded and un refunded portions of a prior issue are treated as separate issues under § 1.148-9(i), for the purposes for which that section applies, except to the extent that the context clearly requires otherwise, references to a prior issue refer only to the refunded portion of that prior issue.

Judge T.S. Ellis III of the Federal District Court in Alexandria, Va., said at the May 12 hearing that he would rule soon on the prior issue.

Prior issue means an issue of obligations all or a portion of the principal, interest, or call premium on which is paid or provided for with proceeds of a refunding issue.

Each of these separate issues must finance a separate purpose (e.g., refunding a separate prior issue, financing a separate purpose investment, financing integrated or functionally related capital projects, and financing any clearly discrete governmental purpose).