Usar "debts" en una oración

1. "Are you a collection agency? Is that it? Look, I've already told you that I'm making arrangements to have the debts consolidated and an offer of monthly payments will be made to you via my intermediary

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2. He tells us we are two weeks over due and our debts, which had both been at around the €3000 mark are now over €13000 and weekly payments have been upped from just over €250 per week to over €1000 a week to get them paid off within term

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3. She knew that she should repay her debts to the

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4. Give-And-Take Pay back the debts you create with interest

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5. He has a couple of debts to pay, a couple of issues to resolve from the old days, but once everything is sorted he wants nothing more than a season ticket to Ibrox, and, anyway, things have a habit of turning down at the corners when Ken gets involved

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6. again to avoid his debts

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7. He collects debts for a

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8. She was now 100% free, her debts to society fully paid - with interest

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9. Luckily for Grimgy, she honored her debts; otherwise the issue could have been quickly resolved by her orchid blades

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10. violent reductions of interest was to prepare the way for reducing that of the public debts ; a

11. Her debts have been settled, the young Master Brice has seen to that

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12. other countries, including the US, have debts

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13. in the budget and especial y face to the debts of

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14. debts of war – material or moral – after the end

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15. “Do you have debts?” asked the Fixer

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16. Ka-boom! Ka-bang! Ka-plop! Ka…yeow! And what a raging fire it was that burned and burned and burned with no end in sight due to his debts having been stoked up so heavily over the many months and years that had passed before the cataclysm took place

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17. He naturally, therefore, exerts his invention to find out a way of paying his foreign debts, rather by the exportation of commodities, than by that of gold and silver

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18. "You have to understand, I had huge debts, and he offered to help me clear them

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19. When the exchange between two places, such as London and Paris, is at par, it is said to be a sign that the debts due from London to Paris are compensated by those due from Paris to London

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20. On the contrary, when a premium is paid at London for a bill upon Paris, it is said to be a sign that the debts due from London to Paris are not compensated by those due from Paris to London, but that a balance in money must be sent out from the latter place; for the risk, trouble, and expense, of exporting which, the premium is both demanded and given

21. When neither of them imports from from other to a greater amount than it exports to that other, the debts and credits of each may compensate one another

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22. But when one of them imports from the other to a greater value than it exports to that other, the former necessarily becomes indebted to the latter in a greater sum than the latter becomes indebted to it: the debts and credits of each do not compensate one another, and money must be sent out from that place of which the debts overbalance the credits

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23. If, for such a bill, no more additional money was paid than what was sufficient to compensate the expense of the French coinage, the real exchange might be at par between the two countries; their debts and credits might mutually compensate one another, while the computed exchange was considerably in favour of France

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24. A nation may import to a greater value than it exports for half a century, perhaps, together; the gold and silver which comes into it during all this time, may be all immediately sent out of it; its circulating coin may gradually decay, different sorts of paper money being substituted in its place, and even the debts, too, which it contracts in the principal nations with whom it deals, may be gradually increasing; and yet its real wealth, the exchangeable value of the annual produce of its lands and labour, may, during the same period, have been increasing in a much greater proportion

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25. In the following book, therefore, I shall endeavour to explain, first, what are the necessary expenses of the sovereign or commonwealth; and which of those expenses ought to be defrayed by the general contribution of the whole society ; and which of them, by that of some particular part ouly, or of some particular members of the society: secondly, what are the different methods in which the whole society may be made to contribute towards defraying the expenses incumbent on the whole society ; and what are the principal advantages and inconveniencies of each of those methods : and thirdly, what are the reasons and causes which have induced almost all modern governments to mortgage some part of this revenue, or to contract debts; and what have been the effects of those debts upon the real wealth, the annual produce of the land and labour of the society

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26. The court of exchequer, instituted for the levying of the king's revenue, and for enforcing the payment of such debts only as were due to the king, took cognizance of all other contract debts ; the plantiff alleging that he could not pay the king, because the defendant would not pay him

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27. Secondly, In a private copartnery, each partner is bound for the debts contracted by the company, to the whole extent of his fortune

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28. In 1712, their debts had become so great, that a particular act of parliament was thought necessary, both for their security and for that of their creditors

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29. It was enacted, that the resolution of two-thirds of these creditors in number and value should bind the rust, both with regard to the time which should be allowed to the company for the payment of their debts, and with regard to any other agreement which it might be thought proper to make with them concerning those debts

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30. In 1722, this company petitioned the parliament to be allowed to divide their immense capital of more than thirty-three millions eight hundred thousand pounds, the whole of which had been lent to government, into two equal parts; the one half, or upwards of £16,900,000, to be put upon the same footing with other government annuities, and not to be subject to the debts contracted, or losses incurred, by the directors of the company, in the prosecution of their mercantile projects ; the other half to remain as before, a trading stock, and to be subject to those debts and losses

31. It augmented, however, their trading stock, it being equally liable with the other three millions two hundred thousand pounds, to the losses sustained, and debts contracted by the company in prosecution of their mercantile projects

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32. But during the two years in which their agreement with government was to take place, they were restrained from any further increase of dividend by two successive acts of parliament, of which the object was to enable them to make a speedier progress in the payment of their debts, which were at this time estimated at upwards of six or seven millions sterling

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33. In 1773, however, their debts, instead of being reduced, were augmented by an arrear to the treasury in the payment of the four hundred thousand pounds ; by another to the custom-house for duties unpaid; by a large debt to the bank, for money borrowed; and by a fourth, for bills drawn upon them from India, and wantonly accepted, to the amount of upwards of twelve hundred thousand pounds

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34. The ordinary revenue of Great Britain, for example, including not only what is necessary for defraying the current expense of the year, but for paying the interest of the public debts, and for sinking a part of the capital of those debts, amounts to upwards of ten millions a-year

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35. In every great monarchy of Europe, the sale of the crown lands would produce a very large sum of money, which, if applied to the payment of the public debts, would deliver from mortgage a much greater revenue than any which those lands have even afforded to the crown

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36. The taxes upon the necessaries of life, therefore, may be no impeachment of the wisdom of that republic, which, in order to acquire and to maintain its independency, has, in spite of its meat frugality, been involved in such expensive wars as have obliged it to contract great debts

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37. supported by law ; and in which the authority of the state is not supposed to be regularly employed in enforcing the payment of debts from all those who are able to pay

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38. It consists partly in a debt which bears, or is supposed to bear, no interest, and which resembles the debts that a private man contracts upon account; and partly in a debt which bears interest, and which resembles what a private man contracts upon his bill or promissory-note

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39. The debts which are due, either for extraordinary services, or for services either not provided for, or not paid at the time when they are performed; part of the extraordinaries of the army, navy, and ordnance, the arrears of subsidies to foreign princes, those of seamen's wages, etc

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40. Navy and exchequer bills, which are issued sometimes in payment of a part of such debts, and sometimes for other purposes, constitute a debt of the second kind; exchequer bills bearing interest from the day on which they are issued, and navy bills six months after they are issued

41. In 1711, the same duties (which at this time were thus subject to four different anticipations), together with several others, were continued for ever, and made a fund for paying the interest of the capital of the South-sea company, which had that year advanced to government, for paying debts, and making good deficiencies, the sum of £9,177,967:15:4d, the greatest loan which at that time had ever been made

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42. upon the capital of the greater part or the debts which had been thus funded for perpetuity, or of one-sixth of the greater part of the annuities which were paid out of the three great funds above mentioned

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43. In 1727, the interest of the greater part of the public debts was still further reduced to four per cent

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44. A sinking fund, though instituted for the payment of old, facilitates very much the contracting of new debts

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45. In France, a much greater proportion of the public debts consists in annuities for lives than in England

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46. On the 31st of December 1697, the public debts of Great Britain,

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47. A great part of those debts had been contracted upon short anticipations, and some part upon annuities for lives; so that, before the 31st of December 1701, in less than four years, there had partly been paid off; and partly reverted to the public, the sum of

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48. In the war which began in 1702, and which was concluded by the treaty of Utrecht, the public debts were still more accumulated

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49. The debts of Spain are of very old standing

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50. The republic of the United Provinces is as much enfeebled by its debts as either Genoa or Venice

51. The republic was, in this manner, enabled to pay the great debts which it had contracted with the sixth part of what it really owed

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52. To deliver themselves from this subjection to their creditors, the poorer citizens were continually calling out, either for an entire abolition of debts, or for what they called new tables ; that is, for a law which should entitle them to a complete acquittance, upon paying only a certain proportion of their accumulated debts

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53. The law which reduced the coin of all denominations to a sixth part of its former value, as it enabled them to pay their debts with a sixth part of what they really owed, was equivalent to the most advantageous new tables

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54. In order to satisfy the people, the rich and the great were, upon several different occasions, obliged to consent to laws, both for abolishing debts, and for introducing new tables; and they probably were induced to consent to this law, partly for the same reason, and partly that, by liberating the public revenue, they might restore vigour to that government, of which they themselves had the principal direction

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55. } in order to pay his debts, adulterated his coin, all the officers of his mint were sworn to secrecy

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56. } that colony paid in this manner the greater part of its public debts, with the tenth part of the money for which its bills had been granted

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57. The people developing the budget of the current administration don"t have a clue, with the exception of burdening our progeny until the whatever generation, in order to pay the debts of the current one

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58. In simple terms the debts of the company are the company's debts and not the shareholders

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59. Lifting the corporate veil is to get to the shareholders and sell their possessions for the debts of the company

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60. His Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine had the US collecting debts for other imperial powers

61. To keep Britain and France from invading Latin America, Roosevelt agreed to have US troops invade Latin America if British and French debts were not paid

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62. To make matters worse, the owner had abandoned some huge debts when he left Costa Rica, and to collect, liens had been registered against the farm

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63. Such a war would have happened not only at the same time as US conflicts with Britain, but close to the same time as Mexico's conflicts with France over unpaid debts led to the Pastry War

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64. His bank was threatening foreclosure if he didn’t cough up sixty thousand dollars immediately, and ultimatums on his other debts weren’t far behind

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65. As we look at the rest of the countries in our continent we find Argentina who repudiated their debts

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66. With approval of this Project, the result is positive and immediate because the countries and organizations get rid of the onerous monetary reserves to pay national debts and foreign debts or to accomplish mercantile transactions with the exterior

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67. For instance, the State generates economic recession that puts an end to the productive park that it was built by private investment, it increases contracted debts in dollars for companies when monetary authorities devaluate country’ coin, it causes high indebtedness when it forces high interests to avoid inflation

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68. is sureties for debts; Iif you have nothing to pay, why should he take away your bed from under you? Remove not the ancient

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69. prices based on the number of debts in the bankruptcy petition

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70. There are 3 key principles to paying your debts off early:

71. your debts and as a result will save thousands of pounds

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72. and John had been paying these debts for 1-3 years

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73. They will have paid their debts off in 8 years and 7 months

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74. In addition because they paid their debts off so quickly they

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75. From appearances, he might have looked like a very successful physician plying his trade in one of the most exclusively private practices in London … but if you dug a little deeper, you would see numerous mounting debts, an acute drinking and gambling problem and he knew that he would still be here late into retirement

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76. “As we are the executor’s of Mr Rowlandson’s estate, we have determined a number of debts for his ongoing private health care

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77. One can find the collection of debts a tiresome bore at times” he said in a faux-posh accent

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78. Nevertheless, a stroll through Robson Street, exclusive domain of young adults forgetful of debts, can be of great interests to travelers

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79. that turned out to be untrue, they paid off his debts, erased his past and

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80. Ring’s contention that “…because of the economic blockade imposed on Cuba by the United States, an economic dependence on Moscow has been created which has caused trade debts, and has consequently subjected Cuba to political dependence on the Soviet Union as well”

81. economic blockade of Cuba has caused Castro’s trade debts and dependence on Moscow is to ignore historical facts

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82. whose trail of bad debts, lies to Congress and misstatements to the Internal Revenue Service have spawned a number of investigations

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83. Next to unpaid debts comes greed, a drive to gain as much as possible so that one may, through wealth, gain a position of power

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84. Once the increase had come she was instructed to pay her debts out of the increase, and then enjoy what was left

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85. Rupert was a smart man; all through his life he had kept up-to-date with his bills and had no debts so all the finances where easy to suit through

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86. Tony’s father was not able to manage some of his debts, and since the property was

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87. business, according to him, was not doing well, and he always had debts everywhere

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88. we can solve some of the debts of the corporation,” said Tony

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89. his house to cover the company debts

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90. He got a second mortgage on his home in Miami and paid all debts for the

91. books, it had been paid all the debts with Pierre LaCosta, who had mortgages on two

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92. We lived in a house in Starheim until he lost it, because of debts from gambling on horse-fights

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