Sentence examples for reduce indebtedness from inspiring English sources

Deutsche Telekom has said it will sell some regional cable companies to Liberty Media and shed real estate to reduce indebtedness.

The group is planning to sell farms and pharmacies to raise money to reduce indebtedness and to invest in the core businesses.

One way to avoid this difficulty might be to adopt an E.U.-wide policy designed to reduce indebtedness, such as the debt-buyback proposals contained in a new report from the London-based Center for Economic Progress.

Mr. Hollande's victory in the French election has pushed the question of how to kindle economic growth in the euro zone to the top of the agenda, challenging the focus of Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany on trimming back budget deficits to reduce indebtedness.

Proceeds from the divestiture will be used by Yellow Media in part to reduce indebtedness and for 'general corporate purposes'.

But for now, with interest rates low, consumers have been able to spend and reduce indebtedness at the same time.

He rebuilt the Dutch navy, reduced indebtedness, improved the financial condition of both the States General and the States of Holland, and restored the republic's prestige in Europe.

The study clearly established that MSEMVS has had a dramatic impact on improving the lives of affected individuals and households, for example in reducing indebtedness, improving participation in government job programs and increasing community empowerment.

MaguirePartners has filed to sell its common shares at a maximum of $890.25 million, reducing indebtedness to $762 million, though an per-share price for the offering has not been set and the date of the offering, expected within the next month or so, has not been scheduled.

Moreover, over 1000 Self-Help-Groups have been established and they are now playing a crucial role in reducing indebtedness among poor rural families.

And, of these two, health care costs are by FAR the greater liability -- eliminating either, or both, the Iraq and Afghanistan wars will reduce our indebtedness only a few percentage points, compared with Medicare and general health care costs that loom many times as large on the horizon as crushing economic burdens.