Sentence examples for deferred service from inspiring English sources

Second-day service would cost about $70, he said, and deferred service (delivery in three to five days), would be about $50.

He graduated from college the year Bobby Kennedy died and married young; when he had just turned 21, he deferred service in Vietnam on the grounds that he had a family to support, a wife and son.

For $10 million in cash and another $35 million in deferred service liabilities, EarthLink is paying about $80 a head for PeoplePC's 560,000 customers.

Government, private funders, philanthropic organizations, and Abode's deferred service fees will provide a total of $6.9 million in funding for the six-year Project Welcome Home project.

A majority of the deferred services this year were for doctor visits.

Veritas, which makes software that backs up and restores data on computer networks, said it wrongly deferred professional-services sales and improperly booked some estimated expenses.

This was partially offset by sales of Nokia Lumia devices at an ASP of approximately EUR 220, as well as a positive impact related to deferred revenue on services sold in combination with our devices.

Sequentially, the slight increase in our Smart Devices ASP in the first quarter 2012 was driven primarily by a positive mix shift towards the sales of Nokia Lumia devices, and a positive impact related to deferred revenue on services sold in combination with our devices, partially offset by price actions taken related to specific products across our portfolio due to the competitive environment.

The sequential decrease in our Mobile Phones gross margin in the first quarter 2012 was primarily due to greater price erosion than cost erosion, partially offset by a positive impact related to deferred revenue on services sold in combination with our devices and lower warranty costs.

"High failure rates due to deferred overhauls are impacting service reliability," according to the railroad's five-year plan.

But left out of Mr. Levy's stump speeches, critics say, is the price Suffolk residents have paid: services eliminated or reduced, growing debt service and deferred expenses and a police force smaller — by hundreds of officers — than when he took office in 2004.