Sentence examples for blocking payment from inspiring English sources

He distributed the rest to the provisional authorities in newly occupied Iraq, and in May 2003, he waived Iraq's liability under the laws, effectively blocking payment for additional claims.

A group of congressmen who have often been hostile to the United Nations have established multiple hurdles to full American participation, blocking payment of past dues and some new assessments.

(Allianz, based in Germany, had committed in 2008 to buying naming rights to the New Meadowlands Stadium for $25 million a year, but the Jets and the Giants pulled out of talks after publicity over the company's role in insuring Nazi facilities, including Auschwitz, and of blocking payment of survivors' claims after the Holocaust).

Governments have long used the financial system as a method of tracking and blocking payment flow for targeted individuals and companies, but now it has been escalated to the nation-state level via the modern telecommunications network.

The supermarket chain announced in October it was blocking payments of £1.2m to Philip Clarke and £970,800 to Laurie McIlwee while it investigated last year's £263m accounting scandal, which came to light after the pair left last year.

A6 Lawsuit on Nazi Reparations A federal judge in New York dismissed lawsuits that were blocking payments from a $5 billion German fund set up to pay reparations to a million or more people forced to work as slave laborers for the Nazis.

As for blocking payments services, MindGeek claimed that would hurt its advertisers rather than its own operation - though that may hardly be a concern for the regulator.

If an individual over-gives to charities, they can limit donations to a list of approved organizations while blocking payments to potential scams.

The credit card companies started blocking payments to Wikileaks last year, and the inability to collect donations from the public via credit cards and other electronic transfers is taking its toll on the organization.

Mastercard.com was brought down Wednesday, allegedly by WikiLeaks supporters who attacked the site for blocking payments to WikiLeaks.

Earlier this year, Mulvaney introduced legislation blocking payments by the housing lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to funds that support low income housing unless both Fannie and Freddie are recapitalized and released.