Sentence examples for payment position from inspiring English sources

"Due to its TPP (total player payment) position, list structure and contractual commitments... (GWS will) be permitted to retain the COLA levels at $800,000 for the 2015 year and $600,000 for the 2016 year," the AFL explained.

The amount of currency available would depend almost entirely on the strength of the Scottish balance of payments position.

Yet in practice the United States was not free to determine its own exchange rate or its balance of payments position.

One of the reasons our balance of payments position is so weak is that previous overvaluations of sterling have eroded our trading position.

These are deep waters, because our sensationally bad balance of payments position suggests that a major devaluation of the pound is needed anyway.

Algerians in France remit substantial sums of money annually to relatives in Algeria; this is partly responsible for Algeria's healthy balance-of-payments position.

Over the same period, Germany's balance of payments has gone from a small deficit to a strong surplus, but in the euro zone as a whole the balance of payments position has deteriorated slightly.

The proponents of this view say that these hidden assets are the "dark matter" of international economics, and that the U.S. debt and balance of payments position is much better than the usual numbers suggest.

Three pieces of data over the past week suggest that economic growth has bottomed out at the 4-5% range and that a precarious balance-of-payments position is improving sharply.

decreed in a review two weeks ago that the recovery "has turned out to be impressive: output growth this year is set once again to exceed 4percentt, exports are growing rapidly, the balance-of-payments position remains strong, and inflation is well under control".

I do not know whether Carney has read my good friend Sir Douglas Wass's magisterial work on the 1976 sterling crisis, Decline to Fall, but I assume he worries that a necessary devaluation could get completely out of hand – as happened in 1976, when the balance of payments position was not nearly as bad as it is now, although inflation certainly was.