Sentence examples for ready to repay from inspiring English sources

Lucas and Ryan Babel impressed, giving fans hope they are finally ready to repay the faith shown in them by the manager.

Bank of America announced that it was ready to repay the $45 billion it received in government bail-out money, which it will finance by selling $18.8 billion in securities and tapping $26.2 billion of "excess liquidity".

Neither bank is ready to repay its bailout money anytime soon, even though the banks' stock prices have surged in the last month, leaving the government sitting on paper profits of about $18 billion between them.

Lance Armstrong should be ready to repay a $5 million performance bonus he earned by winning the 2004 Tour de France if the latest doping accusations against him lead to his losing that title, a lawyer for the company that paid that bonus said Friday.

Anyone looking for Mr. Mobutu's rumored hidden stash of looted billions, she suggests, will be disappointed: if he stole from the state, he did so in part to finance a network of complicit and equally corrupt lieutenants, ready to repay largess with loyalty.

Funny how when Citigroup announced its first profit in 18 months Friday morning, no one asked if it was ready to repay its government bailout money.

"Some of the more high-quality banks should be ready and willing to repay.

We are ready to consider any proposal, but we simply cannot fail to repay treasury bills," which represent money that the Government has borrowed from the buyers of the bills.

For a moment, he thought that his destiny, his screwed-up American destiny, would be to meet his death like Dahlmann in "The South," and it seemed unfair, partly because he now had debts to repay and partly because he wasn't ready to die, although Pereda knew that death is an occurrence for which one is never ready.

Four other such firms were also tentatively ready to settle and repay another $176m in ill-gotten profits to investors and in fines.Pimco, a mutual fund owned by Allianz Dresdner Asset Management, became the latest target in investigations of "market timing".

Savers want ready access to their cash but do not want to have to repay their mortgages at the whim of their bank.