Sentence examples for will have to inject from inspiring English sources
The market correction, if it holds, means that companies will have to inject additional cash, cutting further into profits.
Foremost among Wall Street's concerns is how much money G.M. will have to inject into its huge pension fund to offset the falling value of its stock investments and maintain payments to its more than 400,000 American retirees.
Koichi Kato, who heads a rival faction within the LDP and is Mr Obuchi's main challenger for the party leadership, has been telling anyone who will listen that the government will have to inject a further ¥15 trillion if the economy is to grow by 0.5% this year.
Steve Persky, the chief executive of Dalton Investments in Los Angeles, said the stark drop in home prices and rise in delinquency rates suggest that Fannie Mae could suffer steep losses in the coming months and that the government will have to inject significant capital into the company.
Some outsiders consider that more than money will be needed, however, and that HdP will have to inject oomph into a name that has become mouldy.In this section The changing fabric of Italian fashion A breath of fresh air Name swapping Moved by the blues Germany calling back Circuit boards Star woes ReprintsSelling out, as Valentino has done, is one exit strategy for a successful fashion stylist.
The Italian government will have to inject around 6.5 billion euros into the country's oldest and third-largest lender after the European Central Bank (ECB) revised the bank's estimated capital shortfall up from 5 billion to 8.8 billion euros.
I have to be in the same city, within reach of the clinic, for two weeks from the day I start, and I'll have to inject myself twice a day.
City officials hope this will mean that that the city will not have to inject as much money from its budget each year into the pension plans.
"Yields will continue to rise, because the government will eventually have to inject money into the banks," said Marshall Gittler, a currency strategist at Bank of America in Tokyo.
So, the government will probably have to inject capital into more banks to maintain their solvency, but once the banks begin to clear their balance sheets of those toxic assets, they will likely attract the private capital they need and relieve the government of having to put in more.
