Sentence examples for lifetime to pay from inspiring English sources

Court judgments have been issued for sums so large as to require a lifetime to pay.

We accept that a public university education should result in a debt that will take half a lifetime to pay off when such a thing was unheard of a generation ago.

In the Commons tomorrow, Mr Hunt will also announce that from April 2015, no one will have to sell their home in their lifetime to pay for residential care, with those unable to afford the fees given the right to defer paying during their lifetime.

The final change promised by the government is that nobody would have to sell their home in their lifetime to pay for their care.

"What I had just said on the same show was the opposite: young women are active, mad as hell about what's happening to them, graduating in debt, but averaging a million dollars less over their lifetimes to pay it back," she continued.

"What I had just said on the same show was the opposite: young women are active, mad as hell about what's happening to them, graduating in debt, but averaging a million dollars less over their lifetimes to pay it back," she wrote.

"Young women are active, mad as hell about what's happening to them, graduating in debt, but averaging a million dollars less over their lifetimes to pay it back.

Because of the onset of many mental illnesses in youth, those patients experienced a lower rate of participation in the workforce, lower lifetime wealth and a longer period of time throughout their lifetime having to pay for treatments, he said.

There are other incentives, including being able to speak the language and stay with relatives in Athens, as well as having a once-in-a-lifetime chance to pay tribute to ancestors who left Greece for America generations ago and never returned.

Young people under thirty would have to save even more -- an average of $644,000 over the course of their lifetimes -- to pay for the increased costs associated with the Ryan plan.

"It was like this is a once-in-a-lifetime experience to pay tribute as a commoner, so to speak, to someone that profound who had that impact on the world," lottery winner Joshua Bohar told VICE News.