Sentence examples for key payment from inspiring English sources

C1 Adelphia Misses Payment The big cable operator failed to make a key payment to a creditor and appears to be in violation of some debt agreements.

For example, Republican lawmakers restricted a key payment mechanism called "risk corridors," which was intended to help stabilize premiums and protect insurance companies from losses in the initial three years of the law.

Kashyap wrote the piece last weekend, before Greece officially defaulted June 29 on a key payment to the International Monetary Fund, and the situation continues to evolve into the weekend.

Greek officials are talking with private creditors about reducing its debt before a key payment comes due in March.

We believe that Direct Carrier Billing is a key payment option because it lets users purchase and pay for apps more easily.

The announcement of Project Inthanon says: "The BOT and the participating banks will collaboratively design and develop a proof-of-concept prototype for wholesale funds transfer by issuing wholesale Central Bank Digital Currency Wholesale CBDCC)." Phase 1 of Project Inthanon will involve development and testing of key payment features such as a liquidity-saving mechanism and risk management.

Recent attention has focused on renegotiations with rights holders including the Premier League, FA, Scottish Premier League, golf's PGA Tour and Premier Rugby, which have assumed increased urgency as various key payments have loomed.

Some 50 councils had signed up to a protocol aimed at preventing those at risk from getting behind on key payments.

Over the past year, American Express has been making several key payments partnerships with technology companies and launched its take on the digital wallet, Serve.

The government is suspending some key payments to insurers, though it's unclear for how long.

And although Trump frequently says the program is collapsing on its own without his help, the reality is that his administration has actively undermined the program ― by, for example, slashing funding for enrollment outreach and cutting off a set of key payments to insurers.