Sentence examples for collapse of pay from inspiring English sources

Basically, the collapse of pay TV in Europe has completely undermined the capacity for the industry to make films, because it's removed the safety net that the foreign distributors had, which was the foreign TV values.

That original commitment wavered over time, with the FA in particular unable to maintain investment at the same level when it faced a series of financial crises precipitated by the construction of Wembley and the collapse of the pay-TV broadcaster Setanta.

That’s the question swirling in the wake of the collapse of its paid search deal with Google — a deal the battered media giant championed as a key reason why it shouldn’t sell all or part of itself to Microsoft.

Meanwhile, construction workers from around the city have been visiting the site of the collapse to pay their respects.

In interviews with more than a dozen filmmakers, producers and indie-film distributors in recent days, it became clear that the decline of the United States economy, the disappearance of much German financing and the near collapse of once-lucrative pay-television deals in Europe (and to a lesser extent in Asia) have forced filmmakers to seek new ways to finance and distribute their work.

They have prevented the complete collapse of the financial sector bankers' pay has certainly held up just fine.

The estate of Kenneth L. Lay, who died after being convicted of heading a fraud that led to the collapse of Enron, agreed to pay $12 million to settle claims on behalf of participants in company pension plans, the Labor Department said yesterday.

The collapse of several small European pay-TV operators recently, partly under the cost of the rights to movies and sport, only underlines the disadvantages of being small.The second force is the clout that comes from putting together content and distribution.

On a winter afternoon just before the collapse of the Soviet regime, I paid a call on Dmitri Likhachev, an eminent scholar of medieval Russian literature and an embodiment of the tragic history of his city.

In February, 2010, the Bahraini government commissioned Kroll, the corporate-investigation firm, to conduct a forensic analysis of the collapse of T.I.B.C.; the investigation was paid for by the Gosaibis.

Sessions and those mentioned above were hardly the only way Stanford courted political influence: Prior to the collapse of his financial empire, Stanford paid more than $4.8 million to lobbyists, and Stanford and employees of Stanford Financial Group also donated more than $2.4 million to political candidates of both political parties.