Sentence examples for count loan from inspiring English sources

DealBook » Taxpayers Expected to Subsidize Foreclosure Deal  |  A clause in the landmark foreclosure settlement allows the banks to count loan modifications from an already existing, taxpayer-funded initiative, the Home Affordable Modification Program, toward their new restructuring obligations, The Financial Times reports, citing unnamed people familiar with the matter.

A significant number of companies do not count loaned shares as owned, or make it difficult to recall loaned shares before nominating a candidate.

He gladly stepped into the role of credit manager, counting loan payments along with CB4 blood counts for his HIV patients.

The cost of these measures, most of which were announced in the November 2008 Pre-Budget Report, was about £20 billion excluding counting loan guarantees.

But Indian government economists have claimed that the OECD study counted loans made to developing countries and double-counted aid money, putting the real figure closer to $2bn.

Counting loaned securities toward the ownership threshold and providing at least a 5-day window if nominating shareholders must recall loaned shares to count them.

Counting loans, Public Law 480 gifts of food, and all other forms of aid, the United States has given away close to $100 billion since the Marshall Plan.

Jeroen Kwakkenbos, policy and advocacy officer at Eurodad, said the rules needed urgent reform to prevent donors from counting loans with "usurious" conditions as aid.

But aid is now so extensive that more than 73percentt of undergraduates attending private four-year institutions received it in the school year that ended in 2004, not counting loans.

But aid is now so extensive that more than 73percentt of undergraduates attending private four-year institutions received it in the school year that ended in 2004, not even counting loans.

Moreover, despite paying off tens of billions in taxpayer-funded TARP loans, Citi remains in hock to U.S. taxpayers for tens of billions more (not counting loans or other support from the Federal Reserve).