Sentence examples for overdue assistance from inspiring English sources

It's time, at last, to offer overdue assistance to the unsung heroes of professions such as investment banking, who toil away with barely a thought for themselves – even on a Saturday – and have never once asked for a penny more.

Mr. Watt has what it takes to explain and carry out policies to help revive credit and provide long overdue assistance to homeowners — if only the Senate will give him the chance.

DealBook » A New Leader for Housing Finance  |  Representative Melvin Watt, Democrat of North Carolina, whom President Obama chose to lead the Federal Housing Finance Agency, "has what it takes to explain and carry out policies to help revive credit and provide long overdue assistance to homeowners — if only the Senate will give him the chance," The New York Times editorial board writes.

"The bill that I am introducing with Congressman Scott, The Emergency Unemployment Compensation Expansion Act, would ensure that these long-term unemployed workers get the long overdue assistance that they need to support their families, make ends meet and contribute to our economy," Lee said in a statement.

Pakistan wants the United States to stop the drone attacks, apologize for the air attack last November and make payment of more than $1 billion in overdue military assistance.

After several years of detachment, the two sides recently have discussed a long overdue American offer of food assistance (proper monitoring of deliveries is a must) and the North's return to nuclear talks.

CHIP funding is 76 days overdue and a patchwork of temporary assistance will no longer work.

Moreover, it misses the opportunity for a long-overdue, honest examination of poverty and public assistance in this country, which is the real test at the heart of the SNAP Challenge.

Suburban officials, often using federal stimulus money, have been employing a number of other strategies, like paying for people to stay in motels, opening new shelters, and providing cash assistance to help some people pay overdue rent.

Japan, for example, agreed last weekend to forgive $3.7 billion in overdue loans while holding out the possibility of new assistance.

According to a subsequent report by the Inspector General of the Department of Homeland Security, a DeLay staffer also contacted D.H.S. "requesting assistance in determining the location of an aircraft believed to be overdue".