Sentence examples for guarantee into from inspiring English sources

"The collapse turned an implicit public guarantee into an explicit public guarantee.

The Senate should now pass its own bill, and President Bush should sign this guarantee into law.

If your solicitors were aware of the long-term guarantee you could argue they were negligent for failing to advise you on the formalities required to transfer the benefit of the guarantee into your name.

"A good year is a help and better is always better," said Marlyn McGrath Lewis, director of admissions for Harvard College, but it is by no means a guarantee into a school where fewer than 11percentt of the applicants are accepted.

All transmission bursts would need to be composed of an even number of SC-FDMA symbols, which is difficult to guarantee into practice.

So to that extent, Mr Stern's suggestion of not worrying too much about trying to build a 2C guarantee into the 2015 deal but instead starting "with a regime that can get us going in the right direction and that is built in a way maximally conducive to raising ambition, spurring innovation, and building political will" makes some sense.

However, Cineworld's finance director Philip Bowcock expressed scepticism about whether the posts could be guaranteed into the future.

More important was last autumn's massive injection of public capital, loans and loan guarantees into the financial system, and this spring's bank stress tests.

After all, despite their delay records, those airlines would receive more business from people lured by the guarantees into booking those carriers on Biztravel.com.

Of this year's total, $420 billion represents the one-off subsidy implicit in the Treasury's planned $700 billion of injections of capital and loan guarantees into the financial system and its "effective" guarantees of the two big mortgage agencies, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Turning the Irish guarantees into a "protocol" may require convening a special conference of EU government officials at which other countries could raise extra demands and re-open the debates over Lisbon.