Sentence examples for repayable at from inspiring English sources

"The proposal will in effect raise the amount of borrowings from the E.U./I.M.F. by €30 billion which would be repayable at competitive rates most likely beginning in fifteen years," said Jim Ryan, an analyst at Dublin-based Glas Securities, in a note.

He told BBC Radio Scotland: "The loans are repayable at some point during the lifetime or maybe even at death, from the estate.

For example, in Iringa region, women entrepreneurs who are in a registered group of 10 25 members may request for a loan of a maximum of four million Tanzanian shillings from SACCOS (managed by Iringa Municipal), repayable at the interest rate of 10% per year.

PVH had £125m in the bank, a surplus of assets over current liabilities and a balance sheet that was only in the red because of a £427m interest-free loan granted by BMW that had already been written off by the Germans and was not repayable for at least 45 years.

She also received a $7,335 home improvement loan from the Community Development Corporation of Long Island Funding Corporation at a fixed interest rate of 5percentt, repayable over 150 months at $65.59 a month.

The loan from Gain, repayable over seven years at 6.75% interest, will need to be repaid.

Baker's loan plan was for £1,200 over three years, repayable over 10 years at zero interest.

If they lack cash, the company will lend them the money at prime, repayable over three years; it will also lend them money to pay the income taxes on the difference between the set price and the price at the time they actually buy.

These are repayable through either customized repayment schemes, or through serving a period of work in rural public healthcare services [ 25, 26].

The Dutch state has been paying a monthly stipend to master's students up to €266.23, about $350, to cover living costs; the change would make this money repayable over 20 years after graduation at low interest rates.

Those required to make a contribution should have a choice of payment methods - either at the time of the course, in which case no interest would be charged, or as a repayable fee that would be collected at a later date through the tax system once a particular level of earnings is reached.