Sentence examples for through deferred from inspiring English sources

Over the last decade, more of the truly important corporate prosecutions have been settled through deferred prosecution agreements, or agreements like them.

Most arrived in the US after 1991 through deferred enforced departure, a temporary status that provides a work permit but no pathway to citizenship.

We also exploit work distribution locality through deferred load balancing: reducing the communication overhead and thrashing potential of load balancing algorithms by applying them across multiple execution instances of a loop.

That's the same thing you get through deferred prosecution".

For example, subcontractors control the quality of production produced by the households and the upstream suppliers through deferred payment in order to maintain cooperative relations with the upstream.

Of that £10.25 billion, £9.25 billion would be paid at closing and a further £1 billion would come through deferred interest sharing payments "after the cumulative cash flow of the combined businesses of Hutchison 3G UK Limited and O2 UK has reached an agreed threshold".

Under Kaine's plan, some of the cutbacks would come through deferring maintenance, eliminating training and replacing quarterly surveys of state-park visitors with annual ones.

The charge was resolved through a deferred prosecution program that required Terry, who started 10 games for the Panthers last season, to take anger management classes.

He also contended with an investigation by United States authorities that the bank had helped wealthy American clients avoid paying taxes; UBS paid a $781 million fine and agreed to accept probation through a deferred prosecution agreement.

The dismissal comes 18 months after UBS avoided indictment by admitting to fraud and conspiracy, paying a $780 million fine and agreeing to accept probation through a deferred prosecution agreement, while it satisfied prosecutors that it had dismantled offshore banking operations.

Wall Street may consider pensions an "investment," but for workers, these pensions -- averaging a modest $19,000 a year -- are a form of compensation earned through hard work, promised through contracts, and deferred until retirement.