Sentence examples for meet future obligations from inspiring English sources

The customer's ability to meet future obligations are in question, said Joseph Giacalone, the company's chief financial officer.

They will have to state what their annual contributions are for retiree health insurance and the degree to which money has been set aside to meet future obligations.

As a result, the state's pension funds are among the most underfunded in the nation — estimated last year at $54 billion short of the amount needed to meet future obligations.

The state reported last year that its pension system had $54 billion less than it needed to meet future obligations, one of the biggest such deficits in the country, and experts have said the state could run out of money within a decade.

The advantages are also partly offset by high taxes on capital gains (which hurt investors) and on incomes (which sting well paid fund managers).Marie-Annick Peninon-Bernard, an official with the EVCA, says governments are more inviting now, partly because they recognise that pension funds need to boost their long-term returns to meet future obligations.

A wealthier economy would help us to meet future obligations more readily, more easily.

He said that members did not expect the N.R.A. to conserve money to meet future service obligations and that it was attracting "quality" members who could be counted on to support the group.

He awarded one point if the company had positive operating cash flow and up to three points for capital structure and the company's ability to meet future debt obligations.

"Although we believe liquidity should cover near-term obligations, we are concerned about Goodyear's ability to meet future debt and retiree obligations," S&P Equity Research said.

Unlike the private sector, the government scheme is allowed to use a cash accounting method that does not require it to set aside funds to meet all future obligations.

Amid rising gas prices, stubborn unemployment and a cacophonous debate in Washington over the federal government's ability to meet its future obligations, the poll presents stark evidence that the slow, if unsteady, gains in public confidence earlier this year that a recovery was under way are now all but gone.