The reduction of overtime will also hit staff, many of whom are in debt and rely on the extra money to make ends meet. |
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For every 1 provided in grant aid to poor countries 13 is paid back in debt repayments. |
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It is analytically worthwhile to highlight the progressive acceleration in debt growth over the past few years. |
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By 1992, the Nunez family had hit rock bottom, in debt and living off of their credit cards. |
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The rest of us just continue to be stressed out, over worked, ashen and grey faced and up to our necks in debt. |
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To stem the flow, AMD is expected to renegotiate millions in debt coming due over the next four years. |
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The saloon-keeper, unless he is also an alderman, is apt to be in debt to the big brewers, and on the verge of being sold out. |
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Reductions in debt ratings have also put a strain on finances throughout the telecoms sector. |
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One set of City workers who are relatively secure is employees in debt departments. |
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He took the cash when he was in debt to the tune of several thousand pounds. |
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Desperately needed resources are draining out of the world's poorest countries in debt repayments to rich creditors. |
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The young are in debt mortgaged up to the hilt, and the middle-aged are in clover, sitting on a semi-detached gold mine. |
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They're stuck in a traffic jam in their brand new four wheel drive that they're in debt up to the hilt for. |
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So rapid has been the increase in debt that the savings share of household income was minus three percent in the March quarter of this year. |
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If a student is in debt or a bit cash-strapped they shouldn't put themselves at risk. |
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Such a move would nevertheless probably deal a mortal blow to the agency, already deeply in debt. |
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They have to sell a player each year to balance the books but they are not up to their ears in debt like many Brazilian teams. |
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Politicians there are concerned the burden is too great for a country already in debt. |
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By his late twenties, Disraeli's sartorial and social extravagance had left him deep in debt. |
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I have little choice but to find a better job in the same sector because student fees and loans have left me massively in debt. |
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Although companies are allowed to send reminders to a person in debt, they are not allowed to harass someone. |
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Personal bankruptcies are booming precisely because it's so easy to get in debt. |
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Although the man did owe small sums of money, there is no evidence to suggest that he was heavily in debt. |
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He wanted to know why the trust was so severely in debt, despite receiving record funding from the government. |
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It may be the season to be jolly, but most of us are just up to our eyes in debt, run off our feet and completely partied out. |
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In the film, Reeves plays a luckless, down-at-heel gambler heavily in debt to the bookies. |
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After the divorce was granted, Rene discovered there would be no money as her husband was heavily in debt. |
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A travel policy is vital to ensure sickness or an accident don't leave you badly in debt when you come home. |
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This authority is so much in debt but they could cut the rates if they ran it properly and looked into the cost of repairing houses. |
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It warns that we are getting deeper in debt and that a house price bubble still hangs over the economy. |
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Our students in Canada don't need to be coming to college and coming out in debt. |
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I have never really been in debt and I would never buy anything I couldn't afford. |
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In his late 20's, he's a sharp dresser, big smoker, has a mortgage and is up to his eyes in debt. |
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In India and other parts of Asia, some people are outright slaves, others in debt bondage that ties them to a particular landlord. |
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Excessive domestic borrowings to finance current expenditure has resulted in debt service payments approaching unsustainable levels. |
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However, I failed to keep my vow and, thanks to a nasty spending habit that began in 1995, I was soon up to my neck in debt again. |
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The company is massively in debt and is threatening debt collection and interest charges on non-payers. |
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But it was so heavily in debt by 2001 that it couldn't post standby letters of credit against customers' deposits on the ovens they were buying. |
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Often in debt, they are economically and politically dependent on local headmen and landlords. |
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Like many involved with the Spiritual Rights Foundation, they left heavily in debt. |
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We have been stripped of substantial public assets and are further in debt than ever. |
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We should modernise and recognise the need to help those who are in debt, but we should not produce a debtors' charter. |
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Also, there is a sure-fire way to handle this increase in debt, and that would be to cut expenditures. |
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Trained manpower is needed in debt recovery or else you end up losing business through uncouth behaviour exhibited by some hotheads. |
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A student in debt is trying to clear his overdraft by starting a website to help others manage their cash. |
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These can make the interest payable pale into insignificance and push someone already in debt into an irrecoverable position. |
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Most damningly of all, it is alleged that up to six new councillors are heavily in debt on their council tax and voting illegally in the chamber. |
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Because you know you get in debt, you get in trouble, you file for bankruptcy, presto, clean slate. |
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As a result, insolvent companies are not wound up but sit idle, usually heavily in debt, until they are struck off the register. |
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It is obscene that the leaders of the rich world can wine and dine in the splendour of a luxury liner while offering only crumbs in debt relief. |
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Get in debt with your mortgage and before you know it, your nightmares will have spiralled out of control. |
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After all, it isn't nice for them to have to enter the real world in early life already in debt. |
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However, the flamboyant politician, who was made deputy president in 1999 and is reportedly in debt, is remembered by colleagues as being careless with money. |
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However, farmers, workers, and other people in debt would have an easier time paying off debts made before free silver became the official policy of the government. |
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Now, that may give rise to a claim in debt or it may not, depending on the state of the loan account because there were other credits in the loan account. |
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My son has been left in debt paying for a car that has been written off and we have been informed that the bill for the lamp-post could run into hundreds of pounds. |
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If the recent Central Bank report is anything to go by it is this younger group that is most heavily in debt in an increasingly indebted population. |
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But that's why you're up to your eyeballs in debt in the first place. |
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Mired in debt, some models turn to consignment shops and sites like eBay to recover cash. |
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Are you up to your eyes in debt or struggling to pay the mortgage? |
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No matter that their little demonstration of affection had defrauded a couple out of their home, disappointed two rival suitors and left members of their family in debt. |
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In fact, the odds are that our kid will be in debt, underemployed and living with us into her twenties. |
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At a major label, most artists are unlikely to earn anything unless they sell at least 1 million albums, and even then, they could wind up in debt. |
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He urged farmers not in debt already to consider it seriously. |
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Heton recovered his losses by 1572 but in December 1577, once again in debt, he was dismissed from the chamberlainship in circumstances which remain mysterious. |
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Examining the County's post-war county court cases, the scholar documents that whites, especially those in debt, also faced prosecution in county courts. |
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With plenty of World Bank money on tap, the government borrowed and spent like a drunken sailor, artificially raising living standards and burying Hungary in debt. |
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Clive, who played on the first three Iron Maiden albums, suffers with Multiple Sclerosis, the treatment of which has left him in debt. |
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By the late 1790s, Whitney was on the verge of bankruptcy and the cotton gin litigation had left him deeply in debt. |
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By the time he returned to England in 1289, King Edward was deeply in debt. |
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During this time, Johnson's future was uncertain because his father was deeply in debt. |
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By 1731 Johnson's father was deeply in debt and had lost much of his standing in Lichfield. |
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The close of the Seven Years' War in 1763 saw Great Britain triumphant in driving the Kingdom of France from North America, but heavily in debt. |
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Vastly in debt he is forced to move to the fictional village of Mangold Parva. |
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Many Highland landlords were in debt, despite rising commodity prices and the associated farm incomes which allowed higher rents to be charged. |
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Caesar was still deeply in debt, but there was money to be made as a governor, whether by extortion or by military adventurism. |
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The question of whether Domitian left the Roman Empire in debt or with a surplus at the time of his death has been fiercely debated. |
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Having spent a great deal of his own money to finance expeditions, he was now heavily in debt. |
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Revolts broke out in Franconia, Swabia, and Thuringia in 1524, even drawing support from disaffected nobles, many of whom were in debt. |
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The family farmer, if he is not too deeply in debt, underlives the corporation farmer and survives. |
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The Birmingham Mail revealed in February how Al Hijrah School in Bordesley Green is PS3 million in debt, while the building itself is crumbling. |
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Not unambitious for a country deeper in debt than the United States. |
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Sangster wed Janet Wallace, from Flisk, Fife, while still married to Jill Sangster, of Perth, leaving both thousands in debt. |
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I like Neighbour, a track that's lyrically in debt to Skinner but has a snottier attitude. |
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But the socialising seems to take its toll on students financially, with Welsh graduates the most likely to leave university in debt. |
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Figures published by the Electoral Commission showed Sinn Fein was in debt by PS139,397 while the DUP made a PS80,127 loss. |
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I dare not tell, do anything, or get anything done, because I am in debt to Bhangwan Dass the bunnia for two gold rings and a heavy anklet. |
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Richard Coyle is a pusher who botches a drug deal and finds himself hugely in debt to a crazed crimelord. |
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Who on earth came up with this crackpot scheme when we are constantly told that we are in debt? |
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At the same time the Canadian Greenpeace office was heavily in debt. |
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Henry Austen's bank failed in March 1816, depriving him of all of his assets, leaving him deeply in debt and losing Edward, James, and Frank Austen large sums. |
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He was not successful in this enterprise, however, and ended up in debt. |
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Another factor was that the owners of the great landed estates, who had for so long dominated the politics of the county, were in many cases heavily in debt. |
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In many cases, they are not paid or are held in debt bondage. |
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As a consequence, by the beginning of 1821 he was deep in debt, and in May of that year he was tried and committed to the King's Bench Prison, a debtors prison in Southwark. |
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In 1793, he sought her hand, but was turned down by her brother Thomas, Earl of Longford, who considered Wellesley to be a young man, in debt, with very poor prospects. |
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By the age of 18, he had already racked up thousands of dollars in debt. |
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He had inherited a government in debt, and in an effort to raise more revenue for his expansionist wars, he instituted a series of increasingly unpopular and burdensome taxes. |
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In the first decades of the 20th century Haiti experienced great political instability and was heavily in debt to France, Germany and the United States. |
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