Definition of receivable in English:

receivable

adjective rɪˈsiːvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l

Able to be received.
Example sentencesExamples
- Fees receivable from group operations not directly managed are included as income at the commencement of the period of licence.
- There were no emoluments received or receivable by me or any other person in respect of my services to the company or its subsidiaries for the period ended 31 July 1999.
- Please be mindful that while Phoenix TV is based in Hong Kong, it is legally receivable by Chinese people with access to cable and satellite television, and Phoenix Weekly can be found on the Internet.
- This relief is based on one fifteenth of the average annual pay for the last three years of service to the date of leaving minus any tax free lump sum entitlement receivable under the company pension scheme.
- In 1780, Congress issued $4.5 million in a new interest-bearing currency, redeemable in coin after five years, and receivable for taxes.
- It's true that technology is such that the privacy of electronic communications cannot be guaranteed, but the personal access and password gave me a sense that the messages and files sent to me were intended to be receivable only by me.
- Part of this agreement states that both partners should be honest and fair by showing each other all the accounts payable and receivable on a monthly basis to maintain total trust through the duration of the partnership.
- I would soon be mentally noting the differences in style not only between the BBC and Independent Television, but also between the two Independent stations receivable in my location, Yorkshire and ATV.
- The problems are rooted in a net overspend of £946,000, and a shortfall of £1,131,000 on income, with a surplus of £32,000 on interest receivable.
- ‘We are now in the peak milk production period and it is essential for farm planning purposes that producers know what quota allocations are receivable under these schemes for the coming quota year’, he said.
- The surplus for each property is calculated by deducting from the gross rent receivable the following allowable deductions.
- This is a method of accounting that matches expenditure and income to the accounting period to which each transaction relates, irrespective of the date on which payment is made or receivable.
- Bribes are receivable in kind: for example, a university professor gives an A grade to the child of the manager of a building company in exchange for renovation work on the professor's house.
- The notes, soon known as ‘Greenbacks,’ were made legal tender for all private debts, receivable by the government for taxes and land sales (but not import duties), and were fundable into the bonds.
- Finally, the numbers of radio stations that were locally receivable were correlated with the melanoma incidence for the 288 communities in Sweden.
- This assignment was clearly drafted in contemplation of construction performance bonds but could fairly be extended to amounts receivable from importer customers on account of customs bonds.
- The covenantee must declare the full amount receivable on his tax return so that he can be given credit for the tax withheld.
- Added to which there is a large increase in the fees receivable in 1994 to a level of almost £123,000 which accounts for the large increase in the gross profit over the previous and subsequent years.
- Parliament has decreed that, in the particular circumstances which arise in the present case, the company should be taxed on the interest receivable on the debt from TEE for so long as that debt was retained as an asset in the winding up.
- Of the preceding amounts, $988,200 and $300,400 were included in grants receivable as of December 31, 1999 and 1998, respectively.
Synonyms
unsettled, outstanding, unresolved, unattended to, due, overdue, owing, owed, to be paid, payable, undischarged, in arrears, in the red

plural noun rɪˈsiːvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l

receivables

Amounts owed to a business, regarded as assets.
Example sentencesExamples
- In time, I owed so much money to the bank that the company's net worth was zero - I owed as much as I had in inventory and receivables.
- In the process, companies are finding that assets other than inventory and receivables can be mined for liquidity.
- But in the United States, the average age of outstanding receivables is 53 days.
- If your customer and supplier contact details were suddenly gone and all record of your payables and receivables was lost, it could put you out of business.
- There are a number of well-established financing techniques involving receivables.
- It's dangerous to build up assets right now - inventories, receivables.
- These include housing loans, vehicle loans, credit card receivables, trade receivables and other assets.
- The best way to measure potential problems in business is by projecting cash flow needs - managing receivables and expenses.
- This is because the sole proprietorship is made up solely of assets, such as equipment, leases, receivables and customer lists.
- They have their own payroll, their own receivables, their own general ledger, and their own balance sheet.
- Increased inventories and increased receivables are not good for cash flow, no matter what you're recording in earnings per share.
- Lenders first exclude ineligible assets, such as receivables that are more than 90 days overdue.
- Exporters who fail to protect their export receivables can weaken their financial position.
- Banks, for example, sell assets such as loans and credit-card receivables.
- Now, a major new worry is the fate of securities based on the receivables of subprime lenders.
- It also services receivables for banks and finance companies.
- The reality is that bad debt increases with the age of receivables.
- During that year, we would also finance her receivables, advancing her 50 cents in cash for every dollar billed.
- That's why we think businesses with sterling receivables should look to take advantage of the pound's current strength, before this rally ends.
- How long does it take you to collect your receivables?
- This business is involved in factoring receivables.
- Keep tight reins on receivables: Cash flow problems can put a small business under very quickly.

Definition of receivable in US English:

receivable

adjectiverəˈsēvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l

Able to be received.
Example sentencesExamples
- Of the preceding amounts, $988,200 and $300,400 were included in grants receivable as of December 31, 1999 and 1998, respectively.
- The covenantee must declare the full amount receivable on his tax return so that he can be given credit for the tax withheld.
- The problems are rooted in a net overspend of £946,000, and a shortfall of £1,131,000 on income, with a surplus of £32,000 on interest receivable.
- The notes, soon known as ‘Greenbacks,’ were made legal tender for all private debts, receivable by the government for taxes and land sales (but not import duties), and were fundable into the bonds.
- There were no emoluments received or receivable by me or any other person in respect of my services to the company or its subsidiaries for the period ended 31 July 1999.
- Part of this agreement states that both partners should be honest and fair by showing each other all the accounts payable and receivable on a monthly basis to maintain total trust through the duration of the partnership.
- Please be mindful that while Phoenix TV is based in Hong Kong, it is legally receivable by Chinese people with access to cable and satellite television, and Phoenix Weekly can be found on the Internet.
- The surplus for each property is calculated by deducting from the gross rent receivable the following allowable deductions.
- Added to which there is a large increase in the fees receivable in 1994 to a level of almost £123,000 which accounts for the large increase in the gross profit over the previous and subsequent years.
- Finally, the numbers of radio stations that were locally receivable were correlated with the melanoma incidence for the 288 communities in Sweden.
- Fees receivable from group operations not directly managed are included as income at the commencement of the period of licence.
- This relief is based on one fifteenth of the average annual pay for the last three years of service to the date of leaving minus any tax free lump sum entitlement receivable under the company pension scheme.
- This is a method of accounting that matches expenditure and income to the accounting period to which each transaction relates, irrespective of the date on which payment is made or receivable.
- ‘We are now in the peak milk production period and it is essential for farm planning purposes that producers know what quota allocations are receivable under these schemes for the coming quota year’, he said.
- I would soon be mentally noting the differences in style not only between the BBC and Independent Television, but also between the two Independent stations receivable in my location, Yorkshire and ATV.
- Bribes are receivable in kind: for example, a university professor gives an A grade to the child of the manager of a building company in exchange for renovation work on the professor's house.
- This assignment was clearly drafted in contemplation of construction performance bonds but could fairly be extended to amounts receivable from importer customers on account of customs bonds.
- In 1780, Congress issued $4.5 million in a new interest-bearing currency, redeemable in coin after five years, and receivable for taxes.
- Parliament has decreed that, in the particular circumstances which arise in the present case, the company should be taxed on the interest receivable on the debt from TEE for so long as that debt was retained as an asset in the winding up.
- It's true that technology is such that the privacy of electronic communications cannot be guaranteed, but the personal access and password gave me a sense that the messages and files sent to me were intended to be receivable only by me.
Synonyms
unsettled, outstanding, unresolved, unattended to, due, overdue, owing, owed, to be paid, payable, undischarged, in arrears, in the red

plural nounrəˈsēvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l

receivables

Amounts owed to a business, regarded as assets.
Example sentencesExamples
- It's dangerous to build up assets right now - inventories, receivables.
- That's why we think businesses with sterling receivables should look to take advantage of the pound's current strength, before this rally ends.
- Increased inventories and increased receivables are not good for cash flow, no matter what you're recording in earnings per share.
- The reality is that bad debt increases with the age of receivables.
- How long does it take you to collect your receivables?
- Keep tight reins on receivables: Cash flow problems can put a small business under very quickly.
- Lenders first exclude ineligible assets, such as receivables that are more than 90 days overdue.
- This is because the sole proprietorship is made up solely of assets, such as equipment, leases, receivables and customer lists.
- During that year, we would also finance her receivables, advancing her 50 cents in cash for every dollar billed.
- Banks, for example, sell assets such as loans and credit-card receivables.
- Now, a major new worry is the fate of securities based on the receivables of subprime lenders.
- There are a number of well-established financing techniques involving receivables.
- But in the United States, the average age of outstanding receivables is 53 days.
- They have their own payroll, their own receivables, their own general ledger, and their own balance sheet.
- In the process, companies are finding that assets other than inventory and receivables can be mined for liquidity.
- It also services receivables for banks and finance companies.
- This business is involved in factoring receivables.
- The best way to measure potential problems in business is by projecting cash flow needs - managing receivables and expenses.
- These include housing loans, vehicle loans, credit card receivables, trade receivables and other assets.
- In time, I owed so much money to the bank that the company's net worth was zero - I owed as much as I had in inventory and receivables.
- If your customer and supplier contact details were suddenly gone and all record of your payables and receivables was lost, it could put you out of business.
- Exporters who fail to protect their export receivables can weaken their financial position.

单词	receivable
释义	Definition of receivable in English: receivable adjective rɪˈsiːvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l Able to be received. Example sentencesExamples Fees receivable from group operations not directly managed are included as income at the commencement of the period of licence. There were no emoluments received or receivable by me or any other person in respect of my services to the company or its subsidiaries for the period ended 31 July 1999. Please be mindful that while Phoenix TV is based in Hong Kong, it is legally receivable by Chinese people with access to cable and satellite television, and Phoenix Weekly can be found on the Internet. This relief is based on one fifteenth of the average annual pay for the last three years of service to the date of leaving minus any tax free lump sum entitlement receivable under the company pension scheme. In 1780, Congress issued $4.5 million in a new interest-bearing currency, redeemable in coin after five years, and receivable for taxes. It's true that technology is such that the privacy of electronic communications cannot be guaranteed, but the personal access and password gave me a sense that the messages and files sent to me were intended to be receivable only by me. Part of this agreement states that both partners should be honest and fair by showing each other all the accounts payable and receivable on a monthly basis to maintain total trust through the duration of the partnership. I would soon be mentally noting the differences in style not only between the BBC and Independent Television, but also between the two Independent stations receivable in my location, Yorkshire and ATV. The problems are rooted in a net overspend of £946,000, and a shortfall of £1,131,000 on income, with a surplus of £32,000 on interest receivable. ‘We are now in the peak milk production period and it is essential for farm planning purposes that producers know what quota allocations are receivable under these schemes for the coming quota year’, he said. The surplus for each property is calculated by deducting from the gross rent receivable the following allowable deductions. This is a method of accounting that matches expenditure and income to the accounting period to which each transaction relates, irrespective of the date on which payment is made or receivable. Bribes are receivable in kind: for example, a university professor gives an A grade to the child of the manager of a building company in exchange for renovation work on the professor's house. The notes, soon known as ‘Greenbacks,’ were made legal tender for all private debts, receivable by the government for taxes and land sales (but not import duties), and were fundable into the bonds. Finally, the numbers of radio stations that were locally receivable were correlated with the melanoma incidence for the 288 communities in Sweden. This assignment was clearly drafted in contemplation of construction performance bonds but could fairly be extended to amounts receivable from importer customers on account of customs bonds. The covenantee must declare the full amount receivable on his tax return so that he can be given credit for the tax withheld. Added to which there is a large increase in the fees receivable in 1994 to a level of almost £123,000 which accounts for the large increase in the gross profit over the previous and subsequent years. Parliament has decreed that, in the particular circumstances which arise in the present case, the company should be taxed on the interest receivable on the debt from TEE for so long as that debt was retained as an asset in the winding up. Of the preceding amounts, $988,200 and $300,400 were included in grants receivable as of December 31, 1999 and 1998, respectively. Synonyms unsettled, outstanding, unresolved, unattended to, due, overdue, owing, owed, to be paid, payable, undischarged, in arrears, in the red plural noun rɪˈsiːvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l receivables Amounts owed to a business, regarded as assets. Example sentencesExamples In time, I owed so much money to the bank that the company's net worth was zero - I owed as much as I had in inventory and receivables. In the process, companies are finding that assets other than inventory and receivables can be mined for liquidity. But in the United States, the average age of outstanding receivables is 53 days. If your customer and supplier contact details were suddenly gone and all record of your payables and receivables was lost, it could put you out of business. There are a number of well-established financing techniques involving receivables. It's dangerous to build up assets right now - inventories, receivables. These include housing loans, vehicle loans, credit card receivables, trade receivables and other assets. The best way to measure potential problems in business is by projecting cash flow needs - managing receivables and expenses. This is because the sole proprietorship is made up solely of assets, such as equipment, leases, receivables and customer lists. They have their own payroll, their own receivables, their own general ledger, and their own balance sheet. Increased inventories and increased receivables are not good for cash flow, no matter what you're recording in earnings per share. Lenders first exclude ineligible assets, such as receivables that are more than 90 days overdue. Exporters who fail to protect their export receivables can weaken their financial position. Banks, for example, sell assets such as loans and credit-card receivables. Now, a major new worry is the fate of securities based on the receivables of subprime lenders. It also services receivables for banks and finance companies. The reality is that bad debt increases with the age of receivables. During that year, we would also finance her receivables, advancing her 50 cents in cash for every dollar billed. That's why we think businesses with sterling receivables should look to take advantage of the pound's current strength, before this rally ends. How long does it take you to collect your receivables? This business is involved in factoring receivables. Keep tight reins on receivables: Cash flow problems can put a small business under very quickly. Definition of receivable in US English: receivable adjectiverəˈsēvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l Able to be received. Example sentencesExamples Of the preceding amounts, $988,200 and $300,400 were included in grants receivable as of December 31, 1999 and 1998, respectively. The covenantee must declare the full amount receivable on his tax return so that he can be given credit for the tax withheld. The problems are rooted in a net overspend of £946,000, and a shortfall of £1,131,000 on income, with a surplus of £32,000 on interest receivable. The notes, soon known as ‘Greenbacks,’ were made legal tender for all private debts, receivable by the government for taxes and land sales (but not import duties), and were fundable into the bonds. There were no emoluments received or receivable by me or any other person in respect of my services to the company or its subsidiaries for the period ended 31 July 1999. Part of this agreement states that both partners should be honest and fair by showing each other all the accounts payable and receivable on a monthly basis to maintain total trust through the duration of the partnership. Please be mindful that while Phoenix TV is based in Hong Kong, it is legally receivable by Chinese people with access to cable and satellite television, and Phoenix Weekly can be found on the Internet. The surplus for each property is calculated by deducting from the gross rent receivable the following allowable deductions. Added to which there is a large increase in the fees receivable in 1994 to a level of almost £123,000 which accounts for the large increase in the gross profit over the previous and subsequent years. Finally, the numbers of radio stations that were locally receivable were correlated with the melanoma incidence for the 288 communities in Sweden. Fees receivable from group operations not directly managed are included as income at the commencement of the period of licence. This relief is based on one fifteenth of the average annual pay for the last three years of service to the date of leaving minus any tax free lump sum entitlement receivable under the company pension scheme. This is a method of accounting that matches expenditure and income to the accounting period to which each transaction relates, irrespective of the date on which payment is made or receivable. ‘We are now in the peak milk production period and it is essential for farm planning purposes that producers know what quota allocations are receivable under these schemes for the coming quota year’, he said. I would soon be mentally noting the differences in style not only between the BBC and Independent Television, but also between the two Independent stations receivable in my location, Yorkshire and ATV. Bribes are receivable in kind: for example, a university professor gives an A grade to the child of the manager of a building company in exchange for renovation work on the professor's house. This assignment was clearly drafted in contemplation of construction performance bonds but could fairly be extended to amounts receivable from importer customers on account of customs bonds. In 1780, Congress issued $4.5 million in a new interest-bearing currency, redeemable in coin after five years, and receivable for taxes. Parliament has decreed that, in the particular circumstances which arise in the present case, the company should be taxed on the interest receivable on the debt from TEE for so long as that debt was retained as an asset in the winding up. It's true that technology is such that the privacy of electronic communications cannot be guaranteed, but the personal access and password gave me a sense that the messages and files sent to me were intended to be receivable only by me. Synonyms unsettled, outstanding, unresolved, unattended to, due, overdue, owing, owed, to be paid, payable, undischarged, in arrears, in the red plural nounrəˈsēvəb(ə)lrəˈsivəb(ə)l receivables Amounts owed to a business, regarded as assets. Example sentencesExamples It's dangerous to build up assets right now - inventories, receivables. That's why we think businesses with sterling receivables should look to take advantage of the pound's current strength, before this rally ends. Increased inventories and increased receivables are not good for cash flow, no matter what you're recording in earnings per share. The reality is that bad debt increases with the age of receivables. How long does it take you to collect your receivables? Keep tight reins on receivables: Cash flow problems can put a small business under very quickly. Lenders first exclude ineligible assets, such as receivables that are more than 90 days overdue. This is because the sole proprietorship is made up solely of assets, such as equipment, leases, receivables and customer lists. During that year, we would also finance her receivables, advancing her 50 cents in cash for every dollar billed. Banks, for example, sell assets such as loans and credit-card receivables. Now, a major new worry is the fate of securities based on the receivables of subprime lenders. There are a number of well-established financing techniques involving receivables. But in the United States, the average age of outstanding receivables is 53 days. They have their own payroll, their own receivables, their own general ledger, and their own balance sheet. In the process, companies are finding that assets other than inventory and receivables can be mined for liquidity. It also services receivables for banks and finance companies. This business is involved in factoring receivables. The best way to measure potential problems in business is by projecting cash flow needs - managing receivables and expenses. These include housing loans, vehicle loans, credit card receivables, trade receivables and other assets. In time, I owed so much money to the bank that the company's net worth was zero - I owed as much as I had in inventory and receivables. If your customer and supplier contact details were suddenly gone and all record of your payables and receivables was lost, it could put you out of business. Exporters who fail to protect their export receivables can weaken their financial position.
随便看	stillest (still) existing still-fishing (still) going strong still-green still-head still-house still-hunt still hunt still-hunter still-hunting still-hunting still-hunting stilling still in the game stillion still less still life still lifes stillness stillness stillnesses (still) open still open to doubt still open to question