Sentence examples for historical debt from inspiring English sources
Wilders may well feel that any historical debt that his country owes the Poles is long expunged.
"To treat them like a cheap, throwaway commodity today is a betrayal of our bond and our historical debt to these creatures," he said.
"Brazil owes a historical debt to a huge part of its own population," said Jorge Werthein, who directs the Brazilian Center for Latin American Studies.
We would like to apologise unreservedly to anyone affected by the historical debt collection activity and for any distress caused as a result.
That error (which was far from the first by a respected academic) doesn't change the fact that they've probably done the most comprehensive archival data-gathering and analysis available on historical debt and default patterns.
The vice-minister also failed to endear himself to the chief US negotiator, Todd Stern, who suffered his undiplomatic wrath after stating that the US was not in historical debt to China because of climate change.
We have shared our data with hundreds of researchers and since 2011 have posted the difficult-to-reconstruct historical debt-to-G.D.P. ratios online in thoroughly documented spreadsheets.
"They've given us a platform to put that money into the resources of the team rather than historical debts".
Although Mr. Barkan writes in "The Guilt of Nations" that national identity is a result of history, "for better and for worse," and therefore we "should pay our historical debts," Wendy Kaminer, a fellow at the Radcliffe Public Policy Center, recently argued the opposite point.
Despite that, Rolls insisted approval of the CVA will lead to a brighter future for the club, saying: "The debts were historical debts and, since I've been at the club, we've managed to bring those debts down.
"However, there are still questions that need to be answered such as what happens to the proposed investment if there is no deal over historical debts with Langston and how much will actually be invested and over what period".
