Sentence examples for largely repaid from inspiring English sources

Since then, the banking industry has largely repaid taxpayers and rebounded to record profits.

The Londoner, always a tough negotiator, demanded fireworks from the promoters for his showbiz entrance at Wembley Arena on Saturday and he largely repaid their faith with an exciting performance.

Football people seriously questioned whether world famous, emotive Wembley, the FA's £426m rebuilding debt largely repaid, really had to be sold for an NFL marketing base, as the price of doing up community football facilities.

(The other two firms are Abound Solar and Beacon Power, which is still operating and has largely repaid its federal loan). Additional companies could eventually fail, but for now, the default rate is just 2.6percentt for one program in the stimulus.

I would hope Obama would also point out that TARP is now slated to be largely repaid, meaning the taxpayers didn't pay for a "$700 billion bailout," but instead may even wind up making money on the whole deal (or, at the very least, only be on the hook for a few tens of billions of dollars -- still a lot of money, but nowhere near the dire predictions of Republicans at the time, and since).

It was repaid largely from revenue from income taxes, with individuals paying just a slightly larger share than corporations in the 1940s.

Their salary is largely withheld until they've repaid the debt, leaving very little cash to live on.

Yet as boom turned to bust, Europe's banks largely failed to write down loans that will never be repaid.

It also sent approximately $10 million in payments and loans that were never repaid to a company, ManyFutures Inc., that was largely owned by GlobalGiving's founders, Mari Kuraishi and Dennis Whittle, former World Bank executives turned social entrepreneurs.

But the European Union is reluctant to bail out the Ukrainians, largely because Europeans fear that the money may never be repaid and that handing over funds could set a precedent.

But the program hit a snag in 2010 when the F.H.F.A., under pressure to improve its balance sheet during the housing crisis, derailed the program largely because in most cases the PACE loans would have to be repaid before the mortgages during a foreclosure.