Sentence examples for feeling creditors from inspiring English sources

The play depicts a toxic triangle of love, hate, revenge, regret, despair, fury; you name the extreme feeling, "Creditors" has it.

But the campaign's intensity left some non-Amish creditors feeling uncomfortable.

One customer was an Italian company that had gone bankrupt, and Mr. Barba i Ballester said he found himself in courts making agreements he hardly understood and feeling that Italian creditors had a leg up over Acebsa on getting their money back.

Britain may be the biggest and noisiest claimant, but it is not the only creditor feeling the effects of the collapse of the Icelandic financial system.

It ensures the debtor has money to afford everyday essentials, rather than feeling pressured to pay creditors their money first.

He still experiences agonies of guilt over this, feeling he has cheated his creditors.

And in another case study for Anat Admati and Martin Hellwig's cautionary book, "The Bankers' New Clothes," the Cypriot banks had wafer-thin layers of equity, so big losses have to fall on creditors (unless taxpayers somewhere are feeling generous).

I'd like to see a bit more political leadership, rather than have the feeling that the future of Europe is in the hands of a bunch of creditors, bankers and leftwing chancers".

But there was a strong feeling that the European Central Bank, in particular, had bullied a small government into accepting terms for the creditors for its large banks that it would not have chosen had it acted alone.

Brown says Pompey are still feeling the legacy of previous owners but the club are ahead of schedule in their payments to former creditors and players.

The bankers' feeling was that they did not want loans repaid in an inflated currency the gold standard was deflationary, and as creditors, they preferred to be paid in such a currency, whereas debtors preferred to repay in inflated currency.