Sentence examples for entails payment from inspiring English sources

But this is the first time that all students who took the exam, which entails payment of a $25£1616) fee, failed.

Equity in health care entails payment for health services according to the capacity to pay and the receipt of benefits according to need.

In Burkina Faso, women still have to pay a share of the cost; in Mali, access to free ACTs entails payment for consultations; in Senegal, some drugs for chronic illnesses are not covered.

UNDER Tishman Speyer's proposal, which entailed a payment of $13 million by the city for the parking garage, the city would have seen a net gain of $40 million by the time a bond for the garage was paid off, said Eileen Earl, the White Plains budget director.

In any case, the Liberal William Beveridge's scheme was a continuation of progressive Edwardian reforms and it entailed welfare payments only just above subsistence.

A Shred-it franchise costs $45,000 and entails a royalty payment to Shred-it of 5% of gross sales.

He notes that Native Land is developing another vast project nearby, a cluster of nine towers up to 49 storeys, which once again will have no affordable housing on site – but will entail a £65m payment to the borough instead.

SAC could still try to negotiate for a deferred or nonprosecution agreement, which would probably entail a significant payment beyond the $616 million it agreed to turn over to settle a civil case with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

People are often tricked into signing up for something that they did not understand would entail a regular payment.

For those who would like something away from the ocean and high up in the hills, the Hotel Spa Ixtapan (www.spamexico.com) is offering a mother-daughter discount, which entails one full-price payment of $1,299 and one discounted rate of $600 (for seven nights), through Oct. 4. Prices include meals, yoga and other fitness classes, and 21 spa treatments or services.

Higher debt entails higher debt interest payments, and would potentially leave the Government less well placed to deal with future adverse effects".