The phrase "a remittance to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of sending money, typically as a payment or transfer to someone or an organization.
Example: "Please ensure that a remittance to the supplier is processed by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "a payment to" or "a transfer to".
If you needed decent housing or a monthly remittance to get by, we could cover that.
Pockit, a mobile banking app that provides current account functionality and is targeting the U.K.'s "underbanked," has picked up £2.9 million in further funding and will soon begin rolling out a remittance service to make it easier for its users to send money abroad.
Nursing was considered a profession that would enable emigration, providing a "'ticket' out" [ 43] and therefore a career option that would ensure a remittance flow to those left behind [ 9].
They complete 29 transactions a second and move $400 billion a year in remittances to developing countries.
The three countries getting the most are India, China and Mexico, which together account for nearly a third of remittances to the developing world.
For a population accustomed to scraping by, Hurricane Sandy has been a boon, conjuring up demolition and construction work that has been mostly absent since the housing market's collapse and providing a spike in remittances to families in Mexico, Central America and South America.
A slowdown in remittances to Mexico and other Central American countries suggests the housing bust, and home-building slump, may have reduced the pace of illegal immigration.Such efficiency is sadly absent from Congress's guest-worker scheme.
The insensitivity of a sibling's remittances to those sent by other siblings suggests that, in and of themselves, remittances sent by others have no direct effect on the remittances of a sibling.
