Sentence examples for a substantial credit from inspiring English sources

There will be a substantial credit for the film's "creative consultant", George Lucas.

Michael Giancarlo came to Freedom Bank because his business — Atrium Pharmacy of Emerson, which fills and packages prescriptions for nursing homes, group homes and assisted-living facilities — needed a substantial credit line to bridge the gap between when it has to pay for medications and when it is reimbursed by insurance companies.

I may have done this once with an expensive baby gift, which, upon returned provided me with a substantial credit.

Both companies process a substantial credit-card authorization, based on the car's value, as a deposit against your bill and any damages -- for the Lexus SC 430, about $5,000.

Ilya Somin, an assistant professor of law at George Mason University who has written critically about the decision in the property-rights case, said Judge Sotomayor "does deserve some substantial credit" for a 2002 case in which she struck down New York City's policy of seizing vehicles in certain offenses.

Fellow Democrats gave him substantial credit for writing a measure they predicted would be a landmark achievement.

Richard J. Lipsky, the prominent New York lobbyist who pleaded guilty in a political corruption case and had been secretly assisting federal investigators, was sentenced to three months in prison on Friday by a judge who said he deserved "substantial credit for his cooperation".

In fact, Mr. Obama proposes to offer a substantial tax credit to small businesses to encourage them to provide insurance.

To the extent that the real estate market is functioning at all, people here say, it is doing so only because of the emergency programs, which have pushed down interest rates on mortgages and offered buyers a substantial tax credit.

After a quick read, I'll give the S.E.C. substantial credit for addressing the issues with the current rules and for trying to further accommodate cross-border deals.

Brazil currently leads a group of eight non-nuclear states that are pressing nuclear powers, including the United States, to deliver on their treaty commitments and move toward eventual nuclear disarmament — and if there were a breakthrough on this front Brazil would be given substantial credit.