Sentence examples for payments higher from inspiring English sources

After the quarter ended, the chief executive, Jeffrey C. Barbakow, loosened pricing practices that had driven Medicare payments higher.

"Landlords can only borrow up to 75% of a property's value, instead of the current 80%, and prove that their rental income is at least 145% of their monthly mortgage payments, higher than the industry norm of 125%.

We might also have to dip into our own pockets more, with holiday vaccination payments, higher prescription charges and hospital hotel costs, plus making NHS continuing care means-tested.

There is loan money available for second-home purchases, but expect bigger down payments, higher interest rates and other standards tighter than on a principal residence — and those standards are tight already.

"Delays in passing legislation and negotiations with the Senate have cost the budget more than $A10.6bn over the forward estimates, keeping debt and interest payments higher for longer".

Even if an issuer continues to cover its bond payments, higher inflation will erode the value of a bond, and its price will fall in the same way a stock's price does (the price matters most you intend to sell a bond before it matures; if you hold it until maturity, you'll still be entitled to receive back the full par value).

Moody's believes the Treasury would give interest payments high priority in the unlikely event the debt ceiling is not raised.

Most Hong Kong tycoons reward themselves in the same tax-minimizing way, keeping their salaries low and dividend payments high.

The preference for private facilities which mainly rely on out-of-pocket payments has kept those payments high [ 17].

In his budget speech in reply last year, Shorten announced Labor would vote against $12bn in budget measures – including GP co-payments, higher fuel taxes, stripping benefits from single-parent families, cuts to pensions and higher student loan repayments.

As Abbott moved out of the centre-right ground he had claimed in the election campaign, and Labor – infested with free-marketeers who would love the Coalition to introduce co-payments, higher university fees and welfare tightening so that they can continue them in a "progressive" fashion – refused to move into it, Palmer claimed it by default.