Sentence examples for all types of payment from inspiring English sources

The 185,000 cases that the Financial Services Authority has ordered lenders to revisit include all types of payment protection insurance, not just single premium.

Which? said the government's recent proposals needed to be made even stronger, by introducing a single unit price for energy, a quicker switching process, and with all tariffs becoming available for all types of payment.

We are supporting all types of payments, but since mobile payments are a strong trend we are investing heavily in development of new solutions in this field.

The companies halted nearly all types of payments to doctors and many education programs while completing the needs assessment, including previously pledged support for groups like the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons.

However, not all types of payments affected motivations equally: collective payments enhanced social motivations to protect forests and the crop-price premium reduced intrinsic and guilt/regret related motivations.

For now, MasterCard says that it is buying the company to fill out its strategy to be an "active participant in all types of electronic payments and payment flows and to enhance its services for the benefit of customers and partners".

In other words, while all types of cashless payments are on rise, mobile payments have outpaced POS payments in terms of monetary volume and are currently the largest contributor.

Cate T. Mueller, a Navy spokeswoman, said Northrop had agreed not to seek any types of payments from the $300 million in working capital at the new company.

Most retailers don't take them and they are a type of payment almost designed for fraud and theft (Plenty of grannies' cheques to Johnny never make it).

For nearly all types of services, Medicare adjusts payment levels to reflect local geographic variations in input prices such as labor, real estate costs, and other inputs to the production of medical services.

With respect to removal of fees, this has amounted to a paradigm shift, with a growing consensus that user fees are regressive and undermine equitable access to essential health services [ 3], as do all types of out-of-pocket payment [ 4].