Sentence examples for issuance again from inspiring English sources

And we're able to see bond issuance again.

That situation should ease once investors are willing to take risks again, but heavy issuance of government debt could delay that turning point and continue excluding private borrowers.

Delays in issuance of uniforms and weapons again brought the men into conflict with their officers, but Major Rutherford B. Hayes convinced them to accept what the government had issued them; his style in dealing with the men impressed McKinley, beginning an association and friendship that would last until Hayes' death in 1893.

It seems today even though parts of it are working, large companies, some of them can float junk bonds again, a lot of issuances of equity.

The position of pay czar -- if you will -- was established earlier this year when Congress amended the language of the TARP legislation to ensure that a situation similar to AIG's issuance of exorbitant bonuses did not happen again.

Though Boulton was not as successful in defeating counterfeiters as he hoped (high quality fakes arrived at the Bank's offices within days of the issuance), these coins circulated until the Royal Mint again struck large quantities of silver coin in 1816, when Boulton's were withdrawn.

But he points out the interest rate paid by such companies 7 to 9% on senior secured bonds and over 10% on subordinated bonds makes repayment difficult even at fixed rates, if companies do not grow fast.Fitch also believes leveraged buy-out refinancing is again creeping into European high-yield issuance.

Testing brokerage firms' commitment to change would be impossible until the issuance of securities -- and their attendant fees -- boomed again.

Davis is expected to return to work by Monday, and Bunning has threatened to sanction her again if she interferes with her staff's issuance of marriage licenses.

It is still hard to imagine the banking system being able to stand on its own two feet without explicit state guarantees of debt issuance and the implicit understanding that the government would step in again.

A David A. Kaminsky, a Manhattan lawyer who specializes in landlord-tenant law, says the issuance of a J-51 tabatementent generally requires that all units previously deregulated again be rent-stabilized.