Sentence examples for standing arrangements from inspiring English sources

Its board recently approved an extension of its standing arrangements to borrow from governments and central banks by more than $500 billion.

Some book sellers apparently have standing arrangements with magazine conglomerates and television networks to bulk purchase all the review copies they receive, which they could presumably then sell on Amazon.

His stance towards an Arab Nato will be closely studied by Riyadh, which has suggested the idea for many years within the framework of standing arrangements – that the US offer leadership and financial support.

For Ron Klain, who served as Ebola czar under President Barack Obama during the last major crisis, the question is why there aren't already "standing arrangements in place" between WHO and the DRC to deploy the vaccine following last year's outbreak.

At lunch I had a standing arrangement with two other abstracters.

His old manager with Detroit, Sparky Anderson, had a standing arrangement with Wells; out of every five days, the left-hander owed the team two -- the day he was pitching and the one before.

In providing the most detailed account to date, senior intelligence officials said the defector, a military official, had been introduced to the Defense Intelligence Agency's human intelligence service in early 2002, as part of a standing arrangement with the Iraqi National Congress.

Sal also assumes a disturbingly proprietary attitude toward Gino's beloved Rosie, a tough-talking former prostitute who still turns tricks when necessary — she has a standing arrangement with their vile landlord, Haakim (Jack Topalian) — and yearns for the lost paradise of mob life.

At DAHS this was a long standing arrangement and involved an RN, AHW and GP who saw patients specifically for chronic disease reviews two days per week.

The I.M.F. said it is flush with cash —$200 billion plus an additional $50 billion in standing credit arrangements with donor countries — to mobilize if needed.

In his book "What Money Can't Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets," Professor Sandel wrote that line-standing arrangements might well be acceptable on libertarian and utilitarian grounds.