Sentence examples for whose payments are from inspiring English sources

Taxpayers, whose payments are also helping to restock Colorado's pension fund, may not be as sympathetic, though.

The business improvement district is financed by property owners, whose payments are based on the width of the building and its assessed value.

Many governments need to auction off new bonds, as France did Thursday, to make good on older bonds whose payments are soon due.

Students living overseas who have taken out a loan under the Higher Education Loan Programme and whose payments are above $53,345 will be made to repay existing debts from July 2017.

Traders' expectations for inflation over the next decade fell to almost a five-year low as oil settled to its lowest price since May, yields on Treasuries whose payments are tied to the Consumer Price Index showed.

"I know there are a lot of students whose payments are behind, so collections, there might be something," said Mr. Bernstein, a retired New York City schoolteacher, simultaneously absorbing sales pitches and offering his own.

Under the International Monetary Fund this position was altered quite deliberately to allow a country whose payments were in "fundamental disequilibrium," to propose a change of parity.

At IndyMac, many mortgage customers whose payments were about to adjust upward to unaffordable levels were switched into loans with much lower interest rates for five years.

Verenda Smith, a spokeswoman for the Federation of Tax Administrators, an association of tax agencies, said the vast majority of taxpayers were getting their refunds on time this year, and added that many of those whose payments were being delayed probably would not even notice a difference of only a few weeks.

Just 34percentt of companies in the survey called customers whose payments were late, although this is one of the most effective methods for getting late payers to cough it up.

In fact, among all student borrowers who attended for-profit colleges and whose payments were first required in 2009, they owed $1.05 by 2014 for every $1 they owed in 2009, data show.