Sentence examples for pay for possible from inspiring English sources
They might want to raise cash to pay for possible medical expenses down the line or to reduce assets so a parent needing health aides or nursing-home care will be eligible for Medicaid.
A self-employed man named Ken ignored his gastrointestinal symptoms for years because he couldn't afford to see a doctor or pay for possible treatments.
According to these assumptions, true MHC alleles were expected to be amongst the most frequent clusters in the dataset, although some attention must be paid for possible amplicons for which primers presented a sub-optimal efficiency and real MHC alleles might therefore appear in lower frequencies.
The distribution of the willingness to pay values for possible combinations of landscape programmes aiming to maintain two agricultural landscape attributes as well as one moorland attribute inferred from the earlier CEM survey is compared to results obtained with the sequential contingent valuation procedure for multidimensional policy suggested by Hoehn (1991).
Pay attention for possible news of bankruptcy.
A small price to pay for the possible eyebrow raise from another passenger.
But now the ratings agencies are afraid that CIFG and other insurers may not be able to pay for all possible losses.
In a statement it said there had been no official response from Farage or his team, while an appeal on its website to pay for the possible court case had received a huge response.
Mr. Funtleyder said it was surprising that the company had not set aside money to pay for a possible fine in the case, but that given their plans to appeal, Johnson & Johnson is unlikely to have to pay the bill anytime soon.
Don't these government officials realize that investors already have the option to annuitize part or all of their 401(k) balances when they retire (if they choose to do so) without having to pay for that possible opportunity over their entire working lifetime?
A social security trust fund (such as that existing in the United States) provides no "financial wherewithal" to pay for a possible future revenue shortfall.
