Sentence examples for double credit from inspiring English sources

He introduced bills to stop prisoners from collecting pensions or receiving double credit for time served before conviction.

Southwest is offering Rapid Rewards Members double credit for tickets bought on southwest.com for travel by June 30 , 2002

The bill would let manufacturers design the system but would require them to meet minimum collection rates; companies would get double credit for devices donated to a school or nonprofit group.

And it is encouraging that the IMF has recently announced it will double credit limits for struggling countries and relax loan conditions for emerging nations that need short-term assistance.

Justin Brownhill, the exchange's chief executive, says it helps users to overcome a "double credit crunch": the decline of traditional small-business finance, and the stretching out of payment by customers looking to cut their costs.Most of the exchange's auctions close successfully within 24 hours, and sellers typically get 98-99 cents on the dollar for their invoices.

(See "JA Solar's Double Credit Crunch").

While, unlike some other universities, Harvard did not require Greek or Latin for entrance, they were worth double credits towards admission, and students like Conant who had studied Latin were awarded an A.B. degree while those who had not, received an S.B.

The Renewable Energy Directive (2009/28/EC) states that by 2020, 10% of transport fuel should come from renewable sources and, furthermore, lignocellulosic biofuels derived from non-food sources will receive double credits to provide an additional incentive for producers [ 3].

They do get double-credit if an endorser falls into multiple categories, however, like being from one of the four early states: being endorsed by Nikki Haley, for instance, the governor of South Carolina, would be especially valuable (she hasn't picked a candidate yet).

On Friday, Fitch Ratings downgraded Ambac to a double-A credit from a triple-A credit.

"The city now has a double-A credit rating," Mr. Forsythe said.