Sentence examples for on its repayment from inspiring English sources

The U.S. Supreme Court last week declined to hear a case on Argentina's responsibility in repaying those creditors, which means the country must heed a lower court's ruling on its repayment obligations; this is expected to trigger payments to creditors worth fifteen billion dollars, according to Axel Kicillof, the country's economy minister.

SYRIZA and the European Left argue that in the framework of a European agreement, the largest part of the public debt's nominal value has to be written off, a moratorium on its repayment has to be imposed, and a growth clause for servicing the remaining debt has to be introduced, in order to use spare resources towards growth.

Without extra funding the country could default on its repayments as soon as next month.

In a change of strategy, Enda Kenny has decided to hold off on demands for lower interest rates on its repayments until stress tests on the four main Irish banks are completed in March.

Installment credit, also called Installment Plan, or Hire-purchase Plan, in business, credit that is granted on condition of its repayment at regular intervals, or installments, over a specified period of time until paid in full.

The Department of Education bases many of its repayment procedures on the idea of discretionary income.

The Guardian is among the papers reporting that Greece may default on its next repayment of the £170bn rescue package it was extended by the IMF, European Central Bank and EU.

At the end of November, New York judge Thomas Griesa ruled that Argentina was obliged to make repayments to holdouts, a ruling that could have led to Argentina defaulting on its other repayment obligations.

But that provision had never been invoked, and its constitutionality never tested, because the state had never fallen short on its primary repayment source, he said.

The state-owned business stunned global markets last month when it announced that it would be seeking a standstill agreement on its debt repayments for at least six months.

Mr. Suzuki began to advocate a new way of thinking in Yubari: what if the city could do more to safeguard the most essential public services, while negotiating better terms on its debt repayments with the central government?