Sentence examples for maintain payment from inspiring English sources

The company also says that, for its restaurant partners, the service will allow them to tap into Amazon's "best" customers – that is, those who pay $99 per year for Amazon Prime and who maintain payment information in Amazon's Wallet.

There are no obvious reasons why policy makers would wish to maintain payment systems that might create gender imbalance in certain types of sectors or specialities.

A prudent reserve equals enough negotiables to maintain payment of the bills for a pre-set period of time.

European governments from Greece to Ireland are struggling to maintain payments to the unemployed and retirees.

Local governments across the country are straining to maintain payments on heavy debts incurred during the spending spree.

But the payment plans usually last five years and are often too rigid for people to maintain payments, especially if they are on a low income.

This was a condition of mortgage lending on rental property, as the lenders wanted to be sure of their security if the landlord could not maintain payments.

When in 1810 Prussia was faced with insolvency and could hardly maintain payments of the indemnity to Napoleon, Hardenberg offered his services to restore the state's finances.

Foremost among Wall Street's concerns is how much money G.M. will have to inject into its huge pension fund to offset the falling value of its stock investments and maintain payments to its more than 400,000 American retirees.

Most of the bonds have been issued by small and medium-sized drillers, rather than the oil majors, and few have the financial reserves to maintain payments if the oil price fails to pick up or slides further.

Victorian senator Ricky Muir has requested modelling from the government about the impact of a plan initially floated by the Australian Council for Social Service, to maintain payments until the youngest child turns 12, instead of the current cut-off of 16, and also to test the impact of gradually removing payments from the time a child turns six, rather than immediately cutting them off.