Sentence examples for revised loan from inspiring English sources

The increase is based, Ford's chief executive, Alan R. Mulally said, on the fact that Democratic leaders told the companies to base their revised loan requests on economic conditions.

The clothing retailer disclosed its plan in a motion for a revised loan of $103 million filed last week in United States Bankruptcy Court.

"New Loan" means the terms of the revised loan are at least as favorable to the credit union (i.e., terms are market-based, and profit driven) as the terms for comparable loans to other customers with similar collection risks who are not refinancing or restructuring a loan with the credit union, and the revisions to the original debt are more than minor.

Jason Allnut, a vice president of Fannie Mae, which buys mortgages from lenders and resells them to investors, said that even servicing companies that cannot revise loan terms might be able to switch a borrower to a completely new mortgage.

Loews said on Monday that it had had to revise its loan terms with syndicate banks because of "continued disappointing results at the box office".

Prior to the new government being announced, the Pasok leader, Evangelos Venizelos, said its top priority would be the formation of "a national team" to wage the "big battle" of revising the loan accord.

To reduce its interest load, THSRC sought to revise its loan structure in 2008 and again in 2009.

United submitted a revised application for loan guarantees in December, but executives there said they had no indication when they might receive an answer.

Using abbreviations to refer to the White House and the Department of Energy, Mr. Mitchell wrote to Mr. Kaiser on Oct. 6 of last year, "the WH meeting is more about assistance in selling panels to the government than it is about getting the DOE loan revised.

The Ontario government revised their student loan policy so that, as of November 1, recent graduates are not required to begin repaying their fees until they earn at least $25,000 a year.

The decision to revise the loan-guarantee terms came on a 2-to-1 vote by the Air Transportation Stabilization Board, which was formed to administer $10 billion in loans authorized by Congress after the September 2001 attacks.