Sentence examples for stands to pay from inspiring English sources

The average Pound Ridge household stands to pay $167 a year to keep its library solvent, Mrs. Tinter said.

One legal challenge to Silverstein has already been made: by the Swiss Reinsurance company, seeking to cap the amount of its own liability.Swiss Re stands to pay the biggest share of legally approved losses, $7.2bn.

Although it has not been decided exactly when Rutgers will leave the Big East (most likely 2014) and even which division it will be in (probably the one with Penn State and Ohio State, among others), joining the conference stands to pay off for Rutgers in many ways.

The fact that a doctor will not pay more than $250,000 in non-economic damages will not reduce her incentive to practice defensive medicine, given that she still stands to pay substantial amounts of compensation to future plaintiffs and that her malpractice liability will be recorded at the National Practitioner Databank (for problems created by this blacklisting, see here).

Sol Campbell stands to pay a heavy price for walking out on his contract at Notts County as, under Fifa rules, he will now be unable to play for a new club until January, which will raise the inevitable question about his future in the game.

But in the UK charities and individuals launching environmental challenges face paying initial costs to the other side of up to £5,000 and £10,000 if they lose, while the defendant – in most cases the government – stands to pay £35,000.

They stood to pay a fine for her indulgence.

On taxes, the affluent can certainly stand to pay higher rates than they have.

Originating in the economics of insurance, it refers to the incentives to take risks when other people stand to pay for any damage.

Given how much the Vatican stood to pay with arrears, I think they will not be that unhappy with the result".

In raw dollars, commuters on the Long Island and Metro-North railroads stand to pay the steepest fare increases, experts said yesterday.