Sentence examples for long term obligations from inspiring English sources

The pyramid should be seen as sustainable in that these responsibilities represent long term obligations that overarch into future generations of stakeholders as well.

A buyout program for G.M.'s union retirees would further reduce long-term obligations.

Eaton Vance examined each state's combined long-term obligations for those three components.

Until recently, long-term obligations to PFI contractors did not figure in the public accounts, which flattered the public finances.

Most banks must continually refinance their long-term obligations, and some would collapse without access to short-term credit.

Assuming the bankruptcy plan is approved, the city will have saved some money and shed some long-term obligations.

Tyco also plans to spread its corporate debt — about $4.1 billion in long-term obligations as of June — across the three spun-out businesses.

Mr. Snyder and Detroit's emergency manager, Kevyn D. Orr, estimate the city's debt and other long-term obligations at $18 billion.

But the State Legislature — ever willing to pander to powerful union leaders — negotiates pensions, one of the city's biggest long-term obligations.

That confidence has now evaporated as investors focus on long-term obligations, which continue to grow as the cost of refinancing mounts.

At the time, the U.A.W. made the difficult decision to take 41.5 percent of the struggling automaker to cover Chrysler's long-term obligations to its retirees.