Sentence examples for guarantees set from inspiring English sources

The board is administering the $10 billion in loan guarantees set up for the airlines, which also received $5 billion in cash last fall.

Justice William O. Douglas, writing for the Griswold majority, reasoned that "specific guarantees" set forth in the Bill of Rights have "penumbras, formed by emanations" from general (nontextual) "guarantees that help give [the guarantees in the Bill of Rights] life and substance".

With the development and progress of human society, there has been growing international consensus to prioritize and act for the cause of children, China's Vice President Xi Jinping said at the opening of the conference, citing the guarantees set forth by the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

It is a company limited by guarantee set up by the Home Office.

In Wales, Glas Cymru is a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee, set up after the collapse of the privately owned Hyder in 2001.

Zero-hours contracts Ashley claimed his internal review of Sports Direct had not yet covered zero-hours contracts – under which staff are not guaranteed set hours – but agreed with MPs that more staff should be transferred to permanent contracts.

The struggle in the relatively protected orchestra world reflects a trend elsewhere in American life: the gradual disappearance of a guaranteed, set amount of money for retirees every month, often replaced by 401 k -type investment plans in which employees contribute to their own individual retirement accounts and take whatever the markets dish out, good or bad.

These GoS criteria help in ascertaining whether the QoS guarantee, set forth by the entity using this system, is being complied with.

A similar job guarantee set out in a paper commissioned by the nonpartisan Center on Budget and Policy Priorities estimated the cost at $543 billion a year, or just under 3percentt of the gross domestic product.

The guarantee sets the annual increase in state pension according to the highest out of: inflation as measured in September, earnings or 2.5%.

Mr. Barr said that banks with the largest mortgage businesses had suggested that they be allowed to issue the government's guarantee, setting themselves up as a second-generation of Fannie and Freddie.