Sentence examples for longstanding debt from inspiring English sources

But his landlord, the board of 40 Tiemann Place, a co-operative next door, said he routinely paid his rent late and left a longstanding debt unpaid.

The reality is that supporters are just kicking the can down the road as Pay for Success does not solve the historical failure to adequately fund public education or other social services, just adding to the longstanding debt burden.

Greisa made his first ruling last year in favour of the hedge funds, triggering a storm of protest from campaign groups which argued it set a precedent for other investors to wreck longstanding debt forgiveness deals with developing countries.

General Manager Lou Lamoriello re-signed Elias a day before the free-agent market opens despite the Devils' longstanding debt problems, which have led the owner Jeff Vanderbeek to take a $30 million loan from Andrew Barroway, a Pennsylvania-based securities lawyer, and may force Vanderbeek to sell a majority interest in the club in the coming months.

In 2013 Cardiff and Langston announced "an amicable resolution" to the longstanding debt issue.

Cardiff City and creditors Langston Corporation have announced "an amicable resolution" to the longstanding debt issue at the club.

Of these, only Somalia is part of the longstanding debt-relief initiative for highly indebted poor countries.In principle, there is little financial difference between offering aid and forgiving a debt or delaying payment of interest.

The New York City Campaign Finance Board has filed lawsuits against four former candidates -- including a city councilwoman and a Giuliani administration official -- asserting that they have refused to settle longstanding debts with the agency.

"Following this, the club was able to commence settlement of a number of its longstanding debts including its historic tax liability.

It may take some work, but you can repay even a chronic, longstanding sleep debt.

It may take some work, but you can repay even a chronic, longstanding sleep debt, reports the July 2007 issue of Harvard Women's Health Watch.