Sentence examples for deferred return from inspiring English sources
Through the act, the S.E.C. — acting as one of Wall Street's chief regulators, mind you — also allowed such things as "hybrid capital instruments" (much riskier than cash or Treasuries), subordinated debt (ditto) and even deferred return of taxes, to be counted as capital.
The college co-ed said she was worried about beginning her sophomore year in August and considered deferring her return to school until the media circus surrounding her exploits died down.
Sentence was deferred pending his return, and in due course he was pronounced an outlaw for impeding royal justice.
Because the emigrants were unfamiliar with the trail and the climate, they deferred to the returning missionaries and Church agents.
The Yankees agreed to exercise their $6 million option for 2001 on Martinez -- $1 million of which is deferred -- and in return, Martinez agreed to waive a partial no-trade clause that allowed him to block deals to 14 teams.
He received other compensation of $1.07 million and made $1.55 million in above-market returns on deferred compensation.
Now he was in exile in Europe, holding court where he could, scuffling for money with exhibition bouts and deferring the inevitable return to America and the resumption of his prison sentence.
Nature is deferred to and seems to return the compliment.
In return for the deferred prosecution agreement, UBS agreed to pay $780 million in fines and penalties and disclose the identities of many of its United States clients.
In return, the government deferred prosecution of the company for criminal violations of the Lacey Act, which since May 2008 has made it illegal to import wood that was harvested and exported illegally under another country's laws.
In return for a deferred prosecution agreement, the bank agreed to pay a $781 million fine and divulge the names of account holders, effectively ending the historic tradition of Swiss bank secrecy and prompting a rush of United States taxpayers to confess to the I.R.S.
