Sentence examples for delayed loans from inspiring English sources
Until workers agreed to the layoffs earlier this week, creditors had delayed loans, forcing the company to halt production at its main plant, situated outside Seoul.
In these investigations, we've seen allegations that lenders denied or delayed loans to women who were pregnant or on maternity leave based solely on assumptions that they were unwilling or unable to return to work after giving birth, or that they could not afford mortgage payments while on leave, even when there was paid leave.
Among them: surprise overdraft fees, thousands of dollars in extra payments and interest, delayed loan forgiveness, and a jump in required monthly payments -- the CFPB calls them "payment shocks" -- that are so high that borrowers fall behind on their loans.
Other schools, including Kaplan University, hired private investigators to find former students and encourage them to sign forms delaying loans.
Many have negotiated with lenders to delay loan payments or ease the terms on their companies' debts.
President Obama and his team can still respond powerfully by delaying loan guarantees, as President George H. W. Bush's administration did in 1991 in an attempt to limit Israeli settlements.
He has delayed several loans from the International Monetary Fund and the Export-Import Bank but has cited Russia's economic mismanagement and corruption as the reason rather than explicitly mentioning the war in Chechnya.
The group – which owns newspapers in the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark and Poland – has also delayed a loan repayment due on 12 April.
The government signed a new agreement that paves the way for the resumption of a delayed $5 billion loan program from the International Monetary Fund.
In response to the controversy, the directors delayed the loan until the bank's independent inspection panel could review various issues, including whether the bank had met its own standards for protecting the environment and indigenous peoples.
Documents collected by Senate staffers from several large for-profit colleges show that more than three-quarters of defaults are avoided by students delaying the loans instead of paying them.
