Sentence examples for payment led from inspiring English sources

The imprisonment of a union official in 1969, in an attempt to recover payment, led to a wave of protest and to the tacit abandonment of penal sanctions.

Also disclosed in the last 24 hours is the identity of the escort whose row over payment led to night of partying becoming public, Dania Suarez.

The fees paid to an apathetic lawyer and also to a bank, which increased their instalments each time they defaulted on a payment, led to their downfall.

However, conflicts between Dhani and Estianty, as well as concerns over Jameela's payment, led Ratu to disband in 2007.

Two additional studies involving financial incentives found that increasing payment led to increased recruitment, 17 30 but these involved hypothetical trials as well as sums of money that might not be feasible when recruiting to real studies.

In Germany, adoption of DRGs in 1993 as an alternative to per diem payment led to both a decrease in the length of stay and a rise in the hospital admissions, resulting in a rise in the number of hospital days per 1000 population.

Using the mechanism of insurance as a substitute for direct financing (for public subsidy and for private payment) leads to inefficiencies and to behaviours inconsistent with economic optimising.

Because intercepting the payment leads to a whole downstream treasure of goodies, the wallet — once tanned animal hide — is going to be the ultimate financial platform.

Allen, just a Microsoft stock rally away from being able to buy the whole NFL if rules permitted (the 32 teams are worth a collective $32.9 billion, making his personal wealth enough for a 39% down payment), leads a pack of owners whose billions were mostly earned outside the sport.

Mr. Perino, whose article is available online here, set out to discover whether those secret payments led to inflated legal fees.

But in 1971 dwindling gold reserves and a mounting deficit in its balance of payments led the United States to suspend the free convertibility of dollars into gold at fixed rates of exchange for use in international payments.