Sentence examples for principle payments from inspiring English sources

If it provided any major relief for Argentina from its burden of interest and principle payments it might turn out to be a very unattractive swap for investors.

Earlier this week the company warned it was close to breaching the terms of its loans, but today it unveiled not only the £15m short term facility but also said interest and principle payments on its existing facilities due in July and August would be deferred.

(To learn more, read "ARMed And Dangerous" and "American Dream Or Mortgage Nightmare?") As the real estate market pushed to its peaks in 2005 and 2006, teaser rates, ARMs, and the "interest-only" loan (where no principle payments are made for the first few years) were increasingly pushed on homeowners.

These loans typically have much lower or no costs at all associated with them except the interest and principle payments.

Both loan types will allow you to defer your principle payments until after you graduate.

Debt principle payments occur below the free cash flow line, and as a result, actual cash flow would be diminished by the amount of the debt payment.

A legal default, according to analysts, is more complicated, requiring a triggering event, like missing an interest or principle payment, followed by a vote of a majority or more of the bondholders to force the default.

If you choose not to, though, the accrued amount will be added to your principle payment, which in turn raises your interest rate when you leave school because the rate is based off of a higher principle payment.

To conform with WHO guiding principles, payment neither in direct nor in disguised forms (e.g. compensations) should be practiced.

The underlying principle of Payments for Environmental Services PESS) is based on contractual payments to users of a natural resource, such payments being subject to the condition that PES maintain a pre-defined environmental service.

It is also likely to have a series of tough messages on welfare, including the need for clear conditionality on benefits and, if possible, an extension of the contributory principle whereby payments that a citizen receives from the state are more clearly linked to what they put in.