"uncollected receivables" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is usually used in business settings to refer to money that has been billed but not yet received. For example, "The company's uncollected receivables totaled over $20,000 at the end of the quarter."
That should mute the vicious unwinding of inventory build-ups and uncollected receivables that compounded the misery in past downturns.
Business is also about understanding the reality that bad things happen: recessions, lawsuits, uncollected receivables, new competitors, and assorted calamities like fire, flood and other biblical afflictions.
Finally, take Bonnie, a five-year business coaching client, found $50,000 per year of uncollected receivables in her professional practice that she was able to quickly recover through implementing a better collections system, with a stronger control, and a more competent team member in place.
For example, Bonnie, a five-year business coaching client, found $50,000-per-year 50,000-per-year 50,000-per-year ofprofessional practice that she was able to quncollectedvereceivablesmplementing a better collections system, wither stronger control, and a more comprofessionalmember in practice
"During the course of 2009, BNB's uncollected accounts receivables grew to 10 million Swiss francs," Mr. Buttet said.
Examine the company's accounts receivable balance over the past few years, examining the amount of uncollected debt as well (this amount can be found in the "Bad Debt Expense" account).
The Uncollected David Rakoff.
Its accounts cover 37percentt of Sears's $31 billion receivables portfolio, and some of those cardholders were not paying their bills, leading to heftier "chargeoffs" -- the industry term for uncollected bills -- despite Sears's unusually generous policy of not declaring a chargeoff until eight months have passed without payment.
Our receivables are unbelievable.
Garbage is piling up uncollected.
