Sentence examples for start to pay down from inspiring English sources

His interest rate is adjusted, or "reset," and only then does he start to pay down principal.

Fisker had been scheduled to start to pay down about $192 million it had borrowed under the Energy Department's Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Loan Program.

We must reach into our own pockets, dedicate our own time and yes, if need be, replace those politicians that don't represent what needs to be done to start to pay down the debt of gratitude that we owe our troops.

S&P said that it realised that next May's general election could lead to a change in fiscal plan, but still believes the Britain could achieve a budget surplus within five years: Our base-case assumption is that the next government will not abandon the goal of arriving at a position where the U.K. could start to pay down the stock of debt in absolute terms during the fiscal year ending April 2019.

"But we've got very difficult decisions to make in delivering our long-term economic plan to get Britain out of deficit and starting to pay down instead.

OWN, which is a joint venture between Ms. Winfrey and Discovery, is now "starting to pay down the investment Discovery has made in the venture," Mr. Zaslav said in his company's annual earnings conference call.

Some banks are requiring 740, particularly for interest-only loans," in which the borrower pays only interest for the first 5 or 10 years of the loan before starting to pay down principal.

"I am proud to report that, when combined with the long-term affiliate fees that the channel has previously secured [and advertising revenue], OWN is now cash-flow-positive and starting to pay down the investment Discovery has made in the venture," said David Zaslav, CEO of the Discovery Channel parent company.

People are starting to pay down debt and look at creating their own businesses.

She has already started to pay down the cards with the highest rates first, and she said she would help her husband set up his own plan of attack.

While some Westerners talk about going it alone, Nigel Hannaford, a Herald columnist, argued that even without power in Ottawa, the West has forced the Liberals to adopt fiscally conservative policies -- cutting taxes, balancing budgets and starting to pay down Canada's debt.