Sentence examples for which is overdue from inspiring English sources

Part of an effective agenda would surely include a higher minimum wage, which is overdue.

The scandal is also, however, illuminating a much more simple and practical reform which is overdue.

Both Obama and the Senate "Gang of Eight" call for more rigorous checks on employment, including a forgery-proof, theft-proof identification system, which is overdue.

The following day he had another letter from Scottish Power demanding £37.91 which was overdue.

There are many issues with the culture: the group-think, the hierarchical aspects, which are overdue a shake-up.

He has pushed his luck in his much-leaked battle with George Osborne over the strategic defence (cuts) review, which was overdue.

The Irish Repertory Theater of Manhattan is bringing back all of the poet's 26 rarely staged plays -- which are overdue for a critical re-evaluation.

"I was worried about a library book which was overdue and my dad said: 'Here's three pence, go take it back.' On the bus I got a bit peckish so I spent the money on a Wagon Wheel instead.

So, they maintain, does the promise made on November 7th by outgoing finance minister, Guido Mantega, to cut spending and restore a primary surplus in 2015 crucial if Brazil is not to lose its cherished investment grade, secured by Lula in 2008.Cynics note that the interest-rate rise, which was overdue, came only after Ms Rousseff's market-friendly rival for the presidency was dispatched.

The Client shall pay, on demand, interest on all amounts which are overdue for more than 30 days, such interest to be calculated from the day after the date when payment fell due to the date of actual payment at the rate of 4 per cent above the base rate of the Bank of England from time to time.

The Client shall pay, on demand, interest on all amounts which are overdue for more than 30 days, such interest to be calculated from the day after the date when payment fell due to the date of actual payment at the rate of four per cent (4.00%) above the base rate of the Bank of England from time to time.