Sentence examples for set of payment from inspiring English sources

The publication claims Google 'Tez' — meaning fast in India — will offer a comprehensive set of payment options beyond existing products like Google Wallet or Android Pay.

The news today covers only payments for downloads but the intention is to extend that to the full set of payment services that you currently get on other app stores.

Each set of payments to the players describes one possible outcome of an n-person cooperative game and is called an imputation.

Prosecutors also charged that after their investigation started, Mr. Weiss obstructed justice and made a false statement to a grand jury by withholding a 1990 fax detailing one set of payments to a paid plaintiff.

Professor Freedman sounds a more principled note: "As a freelance journalist you are already avoiding tax because you are paying a lower set of payments to the government than an employee earning the same amount would have to pay (largely because of lower national insurance payments)." That's told me: so I'm part of the tax-avoiding problem rather than the funky Robin Hood solution.

In addition to partnering with large retailers, it looks like PayPal is going to be launching a set of payments offerings for small businesses as well.

But there is a wrinkle to selling a product as a service instead of a single paid unit: Your sales costs might be the same, but the ensuing revenue will come in pieces over an ensuing set of payments.

The president has also threatened to cut off a set of payments, currently the subject of a legal dispute, that insurers need to offset some of their costs.

And, at the behest of congressional Republicans, the federal government failed to make another set of payments that insurers were supposed to get.

He cut off a key set of payments to insurers, prompting some to raise rates and others to abandon markets altogether.

For borrowers with federal student loans, which comprise more than 90percentt of all student debt, that means that workers and their bosses are paying the U.S. government twice: One set of payments from the employer to the Education Department to pay down debt and another from the employee to the Internal Revenue Service.