Sentence examples for debt arrears from inspiring English sources

On April 21st Japan waived nearly $4 billion in debt arrears.

The €1.1bn is to be used for paying interest on debts, while the €1.7bn is earmarked for clearing debt arrears.

Both sides said the delay was unavoidable, because Greek officials have not finished collecting debt arrears data for September, a necessary step for unlocking the money.

A visiting IMF team in November concluded that continuing the government's policy "would entail, disastrously, a further increase in budgetary and debt arrears, loss of donor financial assistance, intensified exchange restrictions and eventual economic collapse".

This has allowed me to lead the processes of change, change needed to address a long-standing environment characterized by awesome challenges: a collapsed economy, huge domestic and external debt arrears, dysfunctional institutions, destroyed infrastructure, poor regional and international relationships, and social capital destroyed by the scourge of war.

By the end of this month, it expects to catch up on all its foreign-debt arrears.

The research, seen by the Guardian,, reveals the extent to which socially excluded claimants will struggle with the huge cultural and behavioural changes demanded by universal credit, and warns that without help, those who fail to get to grips with the new welfare system will face debts, arrears and eviction, leading to a rise in homelessness.

Tenants described how sanctions trigger debt and arrears, increasing the chance of eviction and cut-offs of electricity.

If you want to stop the payday lender making automatic withdrawals from your bank account, you have to close your account and open a new one – not so simple for someone in debt or arrears to a payday firm.

The DWP-commissioned research warns that without urgent and intensive help for claimants, universal credit will exacerbate debt and arrears problems that have grown since the introduction of the bedroom tax in April.

The study, published on Monday in the Journal of Public Health, finds that worries around debt, rent arrears and the prospect of being forced to move from their family home produced a sense of "hopelessness verging on desperation".