Sentence examples for steps to repay from inspiring English sources

In France, the banks that were bailed out have also taken steps to repay their government's investment.

Analysts say bank bondholders could be particularly hard hit if other European countries take unilateral steps to repay bailout funds, or take over local firms that have run into trouble.

The companies and the government both say that the debt is not guaranteed by taxpayers, but because of the two lenders' government sponsorship, many bond investors think that Washington would ultimately step in to repay them if the companies ran into financial trouble.

Under current law the state would be forced to pay $117 million in interest to the federal government this fall, and the federal tax on employers would automatically step up each year to repay the debt.

The stock offering of International Lease Finance would be the latest step in A.I.G.'s effort to repay that bailout.

HBOS, Britain's biggest mortgage lender, had to step in earlier in August to repay about $35 billion of commercial paper owed by its Grampian Funding unit because the cost of borrowing rose as investors grew more risk-averse.

America's captains, forced to repay loans, step down out of their ivory towers, and have their personal greed thrown in front of the public eye, do not humiliate well, or brook having their control of this country challenged.

"When I think about those more senior leaders who have been incredibility generous with me and invested a lot of time in me, the best thing I can do to to repay that is step up now.

A stock offering of International Lease Finance would be the latest step in A.I.G.'s continuing efforts to repay its government bailout.

With the sale of its Canadian arm, Ally Financial took its biggest step yet toward slimming down and raising money to repay its $17.2 billion taxpayer-financed bailout.

DealBook »   Ally's Sale of Canadian Arm Aims to Repay Bailout  |  Ally Financial took its biggest step yet to slim down while raising money to repay its $17.2 billion taxpayer-financed bailout after it agreed to sell its Canadian operations to the Royal Bank of Canada for about $4.1 billion.