Still, if you're going to borrow, borrow from the best.
|
|
It's a harder borrow to borrow against the Liberty Siri.
|
|
So -- GIGOT: Making it easier to borrow, very easy to borrow.
|
|
The other side: When it's easier to borrow money, people will borrow more money.
|
|
Also the thing is, people always used to act like we had to borrow fans from other people, to borrow Gaga's fans or borrow fans from Mariah Carey.
|
|
He'd borrow the first installment from one bank and borrow the rest from another bank.
|
|
"You can borrow your way through school, but you can't borrow through retirement," Oosterhart said.
|
|
"You can always borrow money for college, but you can't borrow money for retirement," Keating said.
|
|
Now, the average amount that parents borrow each year has far exceeded what students borrow — by more than double.
|
|
I would borrow his favorites, he would borrow mine, and we would — for the most part — play nicely together.
|
|
If you borrow, you have to put up 100 percent of the value of your borrow in an asset Compound supports.
|
|
"I think it could be a good time to borrow and pay off debt -- borrow debt, make longer term debt," Trump said.
|
|
Here are some questions and answers about Borrow and Save loans: ■ What is the average interest rate for a Borrow and Save loan?
|
|
That's more than most undergraduates can currently borrow from the federal student loan program but much less than most graduate students can borrow.
|
|
Creators can borrow a ZCam S1 for free Creators can borrow a ZCam S1 for free The new Community page also aims to address problems by giving creators the ability to borrow from Blend Media 360 cameras for their upcoming projects and experiments.
|
|
And then people now, you have this modern monetary – there's no question you should borrow – any country should borrow money in its own currency.
|
|
"What's going to happen when the rates eventually go up and you can't borrow, you absolutely can't borrow, because it's too expensive?" he said.
|
|
Consequently, bond dealers and other market players are unable to borrow JGBs from other participants, forcing many of them to borrow from the BOJ.
|
|
The term "revolving credit" refers to things like credit cards and lines of credit — it's money you can borrow, pay back, then borrow again.
|
|
A new study shows that students who borrow less than $2999,215 to attend community college earn significantly fewer credits than those who borrow more.
|
|
A new study shows that students who borrow less than $2,153 to attend community college earn significantly fewer credits than those who borrow more.
|
|
Currently, dependent undergraduate students are able to borrow up to $31,000, and independent undergraduate students can borrow up to $57,500, through the PLUS Loans program.
|
|
"It sounds clichéd, you can't borrow for retirement, but you can borrow for college," said Keith Bernhardt, Fidelity's vice president of retirement and college products.
|
|
More generally, it's cheap to borrow money because of persistent low interest rates, and lots of companies borrow to help fund ongoing day-to-day operations.
|
|
Also, borrowers will only be able to borrow 28503 percent of their home's equity, as opposed to the 22019 percent they were previously able to borrow.
|
|
Students can borrow for both tuition and living expenses, although loan limits make it hard for an undergraduate to borrow more than $45,000 over four years.
|
|
Because obviously all Facebook does right now is copy Snapchat, or seems to — borrow is the way they like to say it, borrow ideas and stuff.
|
|
"For most consumers, rising interest rates — at least at this stage — don't impact your ability to borrow, only the rate you pay to borrow," McBride said.
|
|
"With a perfect storm of no stock left to borrow, high stock borrow rates, active stock borrow recalls and a rising stock price we may see an actual short squeeze in SNAP in the coming weeks," said Ihor Dusaniwsky, head of research at S3, in a note.
|
|
When it comes to associate's degrees, 57 percent of black students borrow, versus 43 percent of whites — and the black students borrow an average of $2,000 more.
|
|
With a 39.9 percent borrow cost, MiMedx Group boasted the second biggest borrow fee for U.S. stocks with more than $423 million sold short, according to S3.
|
|
Another piece of evidence: The government limits the total amount undergraduates can borrow, but for the last decade it has allowed graduate students to borrow unlimited sums.
|
|
First, we can certainly borrow more and consume more with low interest rates and not hurt future generations (who can in turn borrow more from later generations).
|
|
So Peterson had Dothraki "borrow" these words from another of Game of Thrones' languages, High Valyrian, in keeping with the way natural languages borrow words all the time.
|
|
"I think it's always a mistake to give the government more money to borrow and more room to borrow without reforming the way we spend it," said Sen.
|
|
Currently, undergrads can borrow $57,500 from the government over their lifetime, but parents of undergrads and graduate students don't have a limit on how much they can borrow.
|
|
This makes it cheaper for everyday people to borrow money to buy cars or houses, and cheaper for businesses to borrow money to invest in equipment or expansion.
|
|
And it makes sense: Fake hair is very expensive, so just like celebs borrow designer dresses and jewelry for a night, we can only assume they also borrow hair.
|
|
"I think it could be a good time to borrow and pay off debt, borrow debt, make longer-term debt," he said in the same June CBS interview. 7.
|
|
" - Amy, 31 "Insulted me, wanted to borrow money.
|
|
"We will not borrow in dollars in this loan, we will borrow in rubles," Hurriyet newspaper quoted Erdogan as telling reporters on his plane, returning from a trip to Africa.
|
|
"It is difficult to ask banks to submit rates at which they believe they could borrow on a daily basis if they do not actually borrow very often," Powell said.
|
|
Properly deployed, leverage can enhance a company's growth and get it a tax break — but investors' shyness around it means companies that borrow, or need to borrow, can get punished.
|
|
If you're old like me and didn't know that you could borrow ebooks, well you can, and many libraries across the US have a digital collection that you can borrow from.
|
|
Costs to borrow shares can be considerable under normal circumstances, but they rocket when there is more demand by investors to short a company's stock than there is stock to borrow.
|
|
The key one is a standing repo facility, where people who want to borrow can borrow at a rate the Fed sets...They should also increase reserves and the balance sheet.
|
|
You have an asset you could borrow against if you needed to If you need to borrow money during an emergency, having an asset to borrow against could save you from the big cost of a personal loan, the high interest rates of credit cards, or long-term losses from borrowing from your 401(k).
|
|
Ask your local credit union if it offers a "borrow and save" program, which lets consumers borrow small amounts — often less than $1,000, although some loans may be as high as $3,000.
|
|
If so, GOP tax and budget plans would require the government — already projected to borrow another $10 trillion over the next 10 years — to borrow even more as boomers draw their checks.
|
|
Both Urdu and Hindi are derived from a language called Hindustani, but now, when the need for new technical words arises, Hindi will borrow from Sanskrit, while Urdu will borrow from Arabic.
|
|
To borrow from "Game of Thrones," all dynasties must eventually fall, and to borrow from "GLOW," it's just a lot more fun when a new contender gets a shot at the title.
|
|
"I'm sub- / merged every day in the ocean of the inner / Lives of white people," McCrae writes: To make my way through you I have to borrow An inner life the way a scuba diver Whose tank was empty might borrow a mask If you borrow a mask from a scuba diver, he'll want it back almost immediately.
|
|
"There is not much stock left to borrow and what is left is going out the door at premium levels with borrow rates of 45 percent to 75 percent fee today," he said.
|
|
Different credit unions may have variations of Borrow and Save.
|
|
Of course, many families also borrow to pay for school.
|
|
"That alone, to borrow his phrase, is yuge," McKinney said.
|
|
HELOC is a line of credit that you can borrow.
|
|
But even here you need to borrow wisely, said Jalinski.
|
|
Suppose you borrow $28500 and you only must repay $6900.
|
|
Borrow Frances McDormand's Met Gala dress with the birds headdress!!!!
|
|
That means the government can borrow money for almost nothing.
|
|
We're going to start running out of stock to borrow.
|
|
Even developing countries with big budget deficits can borrow easily.
|
|
Or, to borrow another euphemism, actions speak louder than words.
|
|
In fact, there is no appreciable stock available to borrow.
|
|
Yikes. To borrow from another Elvis song: Don't be cruel.
|
|
You can borrow money at 0% or 2% or 1%.
|
|
They don't want to borrow too much in sovereign terms.
|
|
Finally, you never want to borrow to attend a wedding.
|
|
Otherwise, they're stuck paying the borrower to borrow their money.
|
|
You can't borrow someone else's gun and finish the competition.
|
|
The Neitzes asked Nathans if they could borrow a gene.
|
|
Students also contribute cash, while both parents and students borrow.
|
|
To borrow a term from musical theater, it was kismet.
|
|
Borrow responsibly, and reserve the line of credit for emergencies.
|
|
So when people have access to them, they borrow less.
|
|
I borrow one soldier's binoculars to get a better look.
|
|
"I let her borrow whatever she wants," says Kylie, 18.
|
|
Why does such a rich company have to borrow money?
|
|
I wanted to borrow their work almost as a quotation.
|
|
It'll probably be, to borrow a phrase, a huge seller.
|
|
You knew better than to let someone borrow that thing.
|
|
MORE, I think he might borrow a leaf from that.
|
|
When governments borrow too much, they crowd out private borrowing.
|
|
To borrow a word that he has conspicuously conscripted: Sad.
|
|
Oh, yeah: Can I borrow an orifice you're not using ?
|
|
Serial defaulters like Argentina might borrow themselves out of existence.
|
|
Never trust a man who asks to borrow your ears.
|
|
Space is the final frontier, to borrow someone else's phrase.
|
|
Maybe she'll let us borrow one of her old ones?
|
|
Gypsy brewers like Evil Twin borrow space in existing breweries.
|
|
Since mutual funds don't borrow, they can never go under.
|
|
Even in Sweden, where tuition is free, most students borrow.
|
|
An America that is, to borrow a phrase, great again.
|
|
Borrow some of the tricks used by the conspiracy crazies.
|
|
If you have to borrow money, make money right away.
|
|
Years of austerity meanwhile led poorer people to borrow more.
|
|
The goal is, to borrow again from Scharpf, "positive" integration:
|
|
We can't borrow because we already have too much debt.
|
|
It's time for the federal government to borrow and invest.
|
|
In principle, the EU cannot borrow to pay for expenditure.
|
|
LG: You can borrow my pair any time you'd like.
|
|
To borrow from C.G. Jung, it makes the unconscious conscious.
|
|
If you need to borrow, get money from a bank.
|
|
They're close enough to borrow from one another's closets, anyway.
|
|
Borrow a kippa and wear it for our Jewish neighbors.
|
|
Further, their students borrow heavily and default at high rates.
|
|
Sure, the increases mean it will cost more to borrow.
|
|
Will higher mortgage rates make it more expensive to borrow?
|
|
They share, frankly, too much "respect," to borrow Klopp's word.
|
|
Lower interest rates mean it is cheaper to borrow money.
|
|
They connect to the Western world and borrow some things.
|
|
The books were free to take or borrow, she said.
|
|
A downgrade could make it harder for Exxon to borrow.
|
|
Germany's new inclination to borrow is an equally striking turn.
|
|
Companies that try to borrow abroad face high interest rates.
|
|
Borrow a kippa and wear it for our Jewish neighbors.
|
|
You create these things and they borrow them rather extensively.
|
|
MMT says that governments do not need to borrow money.
|
|
Then he approached Mary and asked to borrow her lighter.
|
|
Fun Factor Guests can borrow bicycles and sleds for free.
|
|
Are there other, cheaper ways to borrow for unexpected expenses?
|
|
My dad texts me asking if he can borrow money.
|
|
To pay the investors, the government must borrow more money.
|
|
Which ones do they want to own, rather than borrow?
|
|
Tilray is a close second, with borrow fees at 63.05%.
|
|
So many people with nice businesses who can't borrow money.
|
|
Many repay their debt, only to have to borrow again.
|
|
When that didn't work, he asked Rider to borrow $1,000.
|
|
Then they would need to borrow a staggering $4.2 billion.
|
|
I mean, y-- literally-- you could-- Berkshire couldn't borrow money.
|
|
You might want or need to borrow more money on
|
|
At least you'll always have someone nearby to borrow eggs.
|
|
You can't borrow more if your project goes over budget.
|
|
Should there be consequences for artists to borrow too much?
|
|
You may have to borrow to make a good investment.
|
|
Here are the best and worst ways to borrow money
|
|
This is pushing both governments and firms to borrow abroad.
|
|
Number 13: Repeal Obamacare WILL NOT borrow money off dadN.
|
|
Many borrow ideas from the offshore oil and gas industry.
|
|
That same vote surrendered the limit to borrow more money.
|
|
To borrow Cashman's phrasing, every dollar affects somebody else's dollar.
|
|
Now employees can borrow from themselves — instantly, in many cases.
|
|
The feds have a virtually unlimited ability to borrow cash.
|
|
Russian companies, which are expecting further sanctions and whose ability to borrow in U.S. dollars is restricted, are trying to transfer foreign trade contracts and borrow in other currencies, in particular, in the euro.
|
|
You can also borrow a digital copy of the book, so long as no else has checked it out, for two weeks—much the same way you'd borrow a book from your local library.
|
|
Traditionally, students at community college have rarely needed to borrow for school; those who do typically take out small loans (evidence suggests that some would benefit if they were to borrow a bit more).
|
|
At issue is U.S. regulation for short selling that requires brokerages to enter an agreement to borrow securities on behalf of customers or to have "reasonable grounds" for believing that it can borrow the security.
|
|
His comment was clearly an analogy: countries that borrow money from allies have a duty to reform, just as individuals who borrow money from friends have a duty not to splurge on a new Jaguar.
|
|
It also has a youth unemployment problem, which then leads to all kinds of political and social issues, so all that requires growth, innovation, and the ability of companies to borrow, and borrow from banks.
|
|
"Lenders actually prefer customers who will re-borrow repeatedly," he said.
|
|
Bureaucrats, ordered to stimulate in a jiffy, borrow and pour cement.
|
|
One "Can I borrow him for a few seconds?" is expected.
|
|
Or will they just order the NFIP to borrow more money?
|
|
Lower interest rates make is cheaper for companies to borrow money.
|
|
Interest rates are creeping higher, reducing how much buyers can borrow.
|
|
Another thing to borrow from the Big Smoke: its governance structure.
|
|
I use the Libby app to borrow books from my library.
|
|
I have to borrow some vodka because I'm out of gin.
|
|
HOME OWNERS WILL BORROW FOR LESS WITH A GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED MORTGAGE.
|
|
Or, to borrow Eleanor's (Good Place censored) words: holy motherforking shirtballs.
|
|
They tend to save rather than borrow or spend, stifling consumption.
|
|
Individuals in power often borrow words and concepts from other industries.
|
|
A rising currency may also tempt domestic companies to borrow abroad.
|
|
The government can borrow for 30 years at negative interest rates.
|
|
The decline suggests improving financial health even as companies borrow more.
|
|
Now that sounds like a closet we'd like to borrow from.
|
|
So it became much cheaper for many European countries to borrow.
|
|
To borrow from Tyrese, what more do you want from them?
|
|
"Don't ever be in a hurry to borrow money," he said.
|
|
The next shoe to drop — to borrow a phrase from Sen.
|
|
This also includes machines for building and banks to borrow money.
|
|
Many companies fund buybacks through free cash flow (some borrow money).
|
|
You can literally find it and borrow it for The Daily.
|
|
They borrow your watch to tell you what time it is.
|
|
"That's money parents and students don't have to borrow for college."
|
|
"Why don't we just borrow cheaply?" officials asked Mr De Croo.
|
|
The governments of emerging economies increasingly borrow in their own currencies.
|
|
On what terms would sailors borrow and lend biscuits among themselves?
|
|
That is a problem for those who borrow to buy assets.
|
|
The risk is that they borrow too much, against unsuitable companies.
|
|
"We can borrow from different cultures and their benefits," she says.
|
|
If Epperson overspent in a category, she would borrow from another.
|
|
Higher rates could make it harder for such companies to borrow.
|
|
This also includes machines for building and banks to borrow money.
|
|
Or will she borrow something from Diana&aposs wedding day style?
|
|
I had a few burlesque dancers who would borrow the snakes.
|
|
When corporations or governments need to borrow money, they issue bonds.
|
|
Others have already begun to borrow inspiration from the glove box.
|
|
COMPANIES AND governments need to borrow money for years or decades.
|
|
That "led us to borrow money from Rholavision's MD", he said.
|
|
He didn't have to borrow a cent from his Champagne Mami.
|
|
Many will be tempted to borrow and gamble heavily next year.
|
|
It could also set limits on the amount banks can borrow.
|
|
Powers, for example, to borrow and issue bonds and over housing.
|
|
When there's not enough for necessities, she has to borrow more.
|
|
That allowed consumers to borrow more, which encouraged still more spending.
|
|
Does anyone have $15,000 I could borrow for a few months?
|
|
What ideas can you borrow from others for your own writing?
|
|
I'd borrow it over and over and I studied it religiously.
|
|
Yet unless other countries followed suit, polluters might simply borrow abroad.
|
|
"UHNWI" clients, offering collectors lines of credit, allowing them to borrow
|
|
There was even a makeup mirror or curling iron to borrow.
|
|
Anna needed to borrow Constance's car to spread her mother's ashes.
|
|
The overwhelming majority of students borrow to cover these living costs.
|
|
But when companies borrow too much, debt servicing becomes an issue.
|
|
SJ: So more incentives, to try and get them to borrow?
|
|
WARREN BUFFETT: Well, we'd probably have to-- we might borrow 30.
|
|
To borrow the term from Silicon Valley, they have successfully pivoted.
|
|
But it doesn't mean we shouldn't learn, imitate or borrow ideas.
|
|
And I'd have to borrow so much to pay for school.
|
|
Call up a few friends, borrow their passwords, and get streaming.
|
|
This is because these entities effectively borrow short and lend long.
|
|
He allowed Westinghouse to borrow an initial $350 million last month.
|
|
And you could just borrow a part from someone else's Trabant.
|
|
Often, an American company does not even actually borrow the money.
|
|
The Senate bill also doubles the amount you can borrow: $100,000.
|
|
Covid-19 treatment centers could borrow features from these existing models.
|
|
I borrow the book The Lost Night through the Libby app.
|
|
Borrow an idea, and build it into a new idea. 6.
|
|
They get paid to borrow money while we are paying interest.
|
|
Germany is actually "getting paid" to borrow money - ZERO INTEREST PLUS!
|
|
To borrow a question from John Oliver, does anything matter anymore?
|
|
It was also, to borrow one of Biden's favorite terms, malarkey.
|
|
That makes it less profitable to borrow short and lend long.
|
|
As for Mr. Reigelman, he shouldn't have to borrow more testers.
|
|
Germany is actually "getting paid" to borrow money - ZERO INTEREST PLUS!
|
|
They borrow from disparate regions; they define new modes of being.
|
|
" His verse included the line, "The truth was mine to borrow.
|
|
They complain that Australian students can't borrow money for living expenses.
|
|
For other private businesses, the cost to borrow has shot up.
|
|
Except where you found one to borrow, there's no bass line.
|
|
I knocked on my neighbors' door to borrow their lawn mower.
|
|
They're currently at 24 percent, making it harder to borrow money.
|
|
True, it would make sense to borrow to finance public investment.
|
|
But that made it harder for private companies to borrow money.
|
|
Some borrow to send their husbands or sons abroad for work.
|
|
In August, the average borrow fee for cannabis stocks was 16.75%.
|
|
Production shutdown caused the company to borrow from CDC's vaccine stockpile.
|
|
Previously, provincial governments tended to borrow mostly from the federal government.
|
|
And that's why I say don't ever borrow money against securities.
|
|
Banks with too little cash could borrow at the ceiling rate.
|
|
How much money should I borrow for a four-year degree?
|
|
Naturally, it is easier to borrow money when times are good.
|
|
The student may have to borrow for the first three semesters.
|
|
This move required me to borrow $58,000 more in student loans.
|
|
"Generally, you can't borrow more than 55 percent," Mr. Zahm said.
|
|
The mother had to borrow from relatives, take work cleaning houses.
|
|
When the government wants to borrow money, it can sell bonds.
|
|
Even the storylines that borrow from other religions teach Buddhist lessons.
|
|
Zwillinger says Amazon can borrow its SweetFoam formula free of charge.
|
|
No matter what American carnage, to borrow a Trump inaugural phrase.
|
|
I grabbed whatever I could borrow, steal or get for free.
|
|
Those who own homes might be able to borrow against them.
|
|
Mr. Trump did borrow money for some of his golf properties.
|
|
To borrow a phrase to criticize your predecessors and political opponents.
|
|
They borrow from the closet, wearing clothes they could never afford.
|
|
You can only borrow and return the same amount of merchandise, but often rabbis prohibited that as well because the value of the merchandise may have gone up or down since the original borrow, explained Shurpin.
|
|
"Companies need to be able to borrow a reasonable amount of debt to go about their daily operations," SAFE said, adding that Chinese companies would independently decide when, how much and in what currency to borrow.
|
|
"If I could borrow without paying any interest, or ever paying the money back, I would borrow as much as I could, too," said Laffer, a former economic advisor to Trump and former President Ronald Reagan.
|
|
Only one of the three Pawns you can travel with is ever really yours, too—the rest are just empty warrior vessels you borrow by logging into the void and finding the perfect one to borrow.
|
|
"We&aposve looked at data from [small businesses] borrowing from us, and they borrow too much, they borrow too soon, and they hold on to it for too long," he told Business Insider in an interview.
|
|
Banks usually borrow in the short term and lend longer term, so a normal yield curve, which has an upward slope, allows them to borrow on lower short-term rates and lend on higher rates long term.
|
|
"But those who borrow need to borrow more because the cost of college continues to rise," he said, adding they were also picking up the slack for children who were unable to take out more federal loans.
|
|
When individuals and companies borrow from lenders in another country, they increasingly borrow in dollars, which now account for 75 percent of these global flows, up from 60 percent just before the global financial crisis in 2008.
|
|
Perhaps he could borrow this from Amber once she's done with it?
|
|
To borrow Mr Xi's metaphor, China's house is rather dark after all.
|
|
The standard borrow timeline is four days (each additional day costs $50).
|
|
She had to borrow money from her parents to make ends meet.
|
|
Democrats are increasingly looking to borrow from the playbook of Terry McAuliffe,
|
|
Meanwhile, I asked my mum if I could borrow four dollars yesterday.
|
|
And she doesn't even have to ask to borrow a button-up.
|
|
Just because you can borrow from your savings, doesn't mean you should.
|
|
In China, however, many buyers also borrow to cover their down payments.
|
|
Other communities must borrow to cover running costs or finish essential projects.
|
|
"You borrow some more and then you pay everything off," Brodeur said.
|
|
" (you're welcome to borrow this): "I went to a strange feast earlier.
|
|
American households also continued to borrow, another positive sign for the economy.
|
|
Governments can tax, and print money, so they can borrow far more.
|
|
Banks, hedge funds and other financial institutions quickly and easily borrow money.
|
|
And it's not just a few dead-enders, to borrow a phrase.
|
|
In 2012 this southern African country could borrow more cheaply than Spain.
|
|
He also hatched a scheme to borrow $20m fraudulently from American banks.
|
|
I borrow my roommate's drying rack and hang up all my clothes.
|
|
What I'm trying to say is: Saoirse, can I borrow your dress?
|
|
It is, to borrow the language of superhero films, an origin story.
|
|
We borrow a strategy that you'll see insurance companies use a lot.
|
|
Hackers can be hired, borrow code or copy it from previous attacks.
|
|
Vince cuts a deal to "borrow" these women for a soft opening.
|
|
In fact, you should borrow money and bet more than you have.
|
|
In short, the service lets you borrow books from your local library.
|
|
If you borrow too much, you set the stage for hyper-inflation.
|
|
It would be illegal to lend or borrow based on the dividend.
|
|
And if the tax take disappoints, he may have to borrow more.
|
|
High interest rates mean local businesses cannot afford to borrow for expansion.
|
|
It does not allow the holder to borrow, save or buy insurance.
|
|
The Parker Institute will encourage scientists to borrow from each other's labs.
|
|
These institutional investors may face limitations on how much they can borrow.
|
|
I was like, 'I just want to borrow from my friend's closet.
|
|
It makes sense that Lucasfilm would borrow from its own past iterations.
|
|
Despite low interest rates, governments cannot borrow much to pay for infrastructure.
|
|
However, weaker sales and profits are making some firms reluctant to borrow.
|
|
Beauty, to borrow a cliché, is in the eye of the beholder.
|
|
If they remain reluctant to borrow more, that could also slow spending.
|
|
She needed to have a damn good reason to borrow that much.
|
|
PRUDENT AT THIS PARTICULAR MOMENT IN THE CYCLE TO BORROW THAT MONEY?
|
|
"Please, just borrow my blouse," Bowen said in a Vergara-inspired accent.
|
|
Many people borrow more than they can repay, risking their financial futures.
|
|
As oil prices recover, oil producers have more collateral to borrow against.
|
|
As recently as 210 Zambia paid less than Spain to borrow dollars.
|
|
Even the most mediocre shows now borrow from the Twin Peaks playbook.
|
|
You can then browse for items and place requests to borrow pieces.
|
|
With tax revenues falling, African governments will need to borrow from somewhere.
|
|
It involves making the American subsidiary borrow from the foreign parent company.
|
|
It doesn't hurt anyone if you "borrow" the neighbor's Wi-Fi, right?
|
|
No employee can borrow more than they can afford to repay comfortably.
|
|
It could also borrow funds and access capital from the private sector.
|
|
Federal agencies and presidents routinely borrow works of art from the Smithsonian.
|
|
But companies and governments need to borrow to expand and support growth.
|
|
There, aggressive players borrow enormous sums of money to place outsize bets.
|
|
You can't borrow at 9.5 percent and profitably lend out 4.5 percent.
|
|
Graduate students, however, can borrow up to the full cost of attendance.
|
|
The rest of us, to borrow a phrase from Trump, are losers.
|
|
It's Wednesday and to borrow from "Game of Thrones," WINTER IS COMING.
|
|
You can also borrow from it and not pay any income tax.
|
|
What's special about the United States is not how much we borrow.
|
|
Sunrise isn't the only group to borrow Momentum's tactics in recent years.
|
|
And we were, to borrow a sporting phrase, off to the races.
|
|
They look at the Democrats as a vehicle to borrow, not own.
|
|
If the economy stumbles and businesses borrow less, that hurts bank profits.
|
|
Soon you will be able borrow money from a bank called Marcus.
|
|
And now rumors suggest Apple might borrow a page from Samsung's playbook.
|
|
What if I need to borrow more than the federal loan limit?
|
|
"It's the rate at which you can borrow money," Mr. Hines said.
|
|
"SOEs cannot borrow their way out of their financial difficulties," he added.
|
|
But to borrow terminology from conservative tax cutters, that's a static analysis.
|
|
Or maybe it's just hard to borrow from the bits that work.
|
|
They borrow between RMB 100 (US $33) and RMB 200,000 (US $29,229).
|
|
So you wouldn't be nervous if somebody asked to borrow your laptop?
|
|
You have these street style stars who borrow all of their clothes.
|
|
That means we could borrow more money at a very low cost.
|
|
She let Olive borrow one of her dresses for Melody Bostic's party.
|
|
What's happening is we lack equipment so we borrow from other regions.
|
|
Unhappy families, to borrow Tolstoy's line, are unhappy in their own way.
|
|
You can borrow it, but then somebody has to pay the interest.
|
|
Currently, a cash-strapped customer might borrow $400 from a payday lender.
|
|
If it wishes, it could borrow another line from that old song.
|
|
Instead of buying a dog, you can borrow someone's poodle via DogVacay.
|
|
How should I decide how much I can safely borrow for college?
|
|
Sixty-eight percent of undergraduates at Morehouse borrow at least some money.
|
|
Other options include "borrow and save" programs, available at some credit unions.
|
|
Mr. Kim had to borrow a Chinese jet to get to Singapore.
|
|
Another playground has a house where children may borrow games and toys.
|
|
See if you can borrow a friend's device to try it out.
|
|
And in coming years, more people will likely be looking to borrow.
|
|
Save, hustle or borrow to get another $500 to buy your inventory.
|
|
Life, to borrow the title of a Milan Kundera novel, is elsewhere.
|
|
Tax-free municipal bonds allow schools to borrow money at low rates.
|
|
It lets you borrow money against cryptocurrencies held in your Blockchain wallet.
|
|
Really, you only borrow these works for a certain amount of time.
|
|
Mr. Bolton received authorization from senior Vatican officials to borrow the vestments.
|
|
") or treat the compliment as a request ("You want to borrow it?
|
|
I had to borrow my white roommate's face to finish the assignment.
|
|
The government can use policy to, in effect, borrow on their behalf.
|
|
Exxon already must borrow or sell assets to help cover shareholder dividends.
|
|
Are there any "moves" or strategies they use that you might borrow?
|
|
A little fake that I'll borrow from her sometimes that she made.
|
|
To bridge those deficits, the United States needs to borrow from overseas.
|
|
And those currently on the market borrow elements from the crossover paradigm.
|
|
I-- it is crazy in my view to borrow money on securities.
|
|
They make it particularly difficult for businesses and consumer to borrow money.
|
|
They find a way, whether they have to beg, borrow or steal.
|
|
He'd occasionally borrow their e-cigarettes in class or in the bathroom.
|
|
Businesses typically borrow from banks to purchase inventories of goods and parts.
|
|
Bank loans are also not the only way that companies can borrow.
|
|
You couldn't borrow money at all, for a period ten years ago.
|
|
Analysts said however that it was wise of the company to borrow.
|
|
Short sellers borrow shares from an investment bank and then sell them.
|
|
You are going to be a businessperson, but dont ever borrow money.
|
|
First-time buyers can borrow 90% of the cost of a home.
|
|
To borrow a phrase it has popularized, it means draining the swamp.
|
|
Normally, when someone shorts shares, they borrow them and then sell them.
|
|
There are four areas where U.S. reformers could borrow from European approaches.
|
|
Ratings downgrades can make it more expensive for companies to borrow money.
|
|
It was unclear how much the bank could borrow on the market.
|
|
"When you borrow a lot of money, you have no problem sleeping."
|
|
But in many cities, it's now possible to borrow art for free.
|
|
On taxes, I just assume he'll cut them and borrow the money.
|
|
I'll borrow an example from Jaan Tallinn, a founding engineer at Skype.
|
|
That's why he had to borrow all his money from the Russians.
|
|
It also creates incentives for consumers to borrow and lenders to lend.
|
|
The limit on how much it can borrow is the debt ceiling.
|
|
And so to invest in the United States, we have to borrow.
|
|
Ferrari kindly let me borrow a $474,000 example for a few days.
|
|
"This is a time to borrow and borrow long term," he told CNBC during a discussion on how he would finance the many projects he wants to undertake, such as rebuilding airports and bridges and upgrading the military.
|
|
"When I went to pay it back it was a lot more than I had borrowed, so I had to borrow again to pay that back, and had to borrow again to pay that back," Mr. Drewery recalled.
|
|
Currently, it's way more profitable for companies to borrow money than to raise it through investors, which has spurred the creation of the private equity industry and encouraged banks to borrow many times more money than they have.
|
|
At Freedom First Credit Union, in Roanoke, Va., which has offered Borrow and Save since 2012, members can borrow up to $5,000, and agree to set aside half the money in a savings account until the balance is paid.
|
|
Because some banks borrow to lend, the differential between what it costs a bank to borrow in the open market and the rate it gets paid to lend is paramount when deciding to commit capital to a lending relationship.
|
|
No, sorry, but I have a pair of beautiful stainless steel scissors you could borrow: Via The Washington Post's Paul Schwartzman, the Trumps requested to borrow a Van Gogh painting from the Guggenheim, but the museum curator said no.
|
|
So go ahead, Ri Ri. I'll let you borrow my man for now.
|
|
When you lose the key to your bike lock you borrow bolt cutters.
|
|
Basically asked to borrow my phone, as the battery had died on his.
|
|
You can't just borrow your buddy's in-ear headphones or earbuds—it's disgusting.
|
|
That has pushed up average mortgage rates, meaning Britons cannot borrow as much.
|
|
That would raise the cost Italy pays to borrow money from international investors.
|
|
I think it's well past time to borrow that philosophy for our brains.
|
|
Treasury said it expects to borrow $160 billion during the July-September quarter.
|
|
They're specifically Bluetooth speakers that borrow a bit from the newer wifi lineup.
|
|
Borrow someone else's, or go to a public showing at a local university.
|
|
He also noted an uptick in requests for loans and willingness to borrow.
|
|
But this also means that the feds are paying more to borrow money.
|
|
Hey, it's the easiest way to ensure your friends don't "borrow" your clothing.
|
|
So save — it's one of the things that you can't specifically borrow for.
|
|
To borrow a familiar phrase that happens to be true: it just works.
|
|
If you borrow $28500 for two weeks, the interest you pay is $6900.
|
|
YOU KNOW, A COMPANY, IF YOU BORROW TO MUCH MONEY, YOU GO BANKRUPT.
|
|
He would "borrow" Frank Jr., invest the ransom and repay Sinatra – with interest.
|
|
Why should designers be able to borrow the look and ignore the significance?
|
|
All governments, apart from Greece, can borrow in bond markets at tolerable rates.
|
|
Some concepts borrow ideas from other streaming apps, and some are just strange.
|
|
It's an overdue step designed to ease credit conditions and help companies borrow.
|
|
That way you don't have to awkwardly ask a stranger to borrow one.
|
|
And the police didn't close the school and didn't borrow the ballot box.
|
|
He looks like a friendly neighbor you would borrow a lawn mower from.
|
|
Research shows that poorer communities, like richer ones, prefer to save than borrow.
|
|
AND I DON'T THINK YOU COULD TODAY GO OUT AND BORROW THAT MONEY.
|
|
Is it so terrible to want to borrow it from time to time?
|
|
What other clothes would you like to see Selena borrow from The Weeknd?
|
|
To borrow an analogy from Maslow, the skin has a hierarchy of needs.
|
|
The only way to unlock its value quickly is to borrow against it.
|
|
A final warning gives the chance to borrow to cover an inevitable overdraft.
|
|
But few have steady income streams or valuable assets against which to borrow.
|
|
As Wizz's profits grow it can borrow money and lease planes more cheaply.
|
|
To borrow some evangelical language, it was like Daniel walking among the lions.
|
|
They can spend without first collecting taxes and borrow without fear of default.
|
|
Until 20163 they could not borrow or issue bonds without the centre's permission.
|
|
It will also borrow $6bn from other multilateral lenders, including the World Bank.
|
|
And at this point in the cycle, you can borrow money very cheaply.
|
|
Short-sellers borrow shares and sell them in expectation the price will fall.
|
|
That, in turn, affects how much banks charge individuals and businesses to borrow.
|
|
He would "borrow" Frank Jr., invest the ransom and repay Sinatra — with interest.
|
|
Vertically, I'm willing to bet, or in portrait orientation, to borrow a term.
|
|
And by the way, don't ask to borrow no more money from me.
|
|
You could just go across the street and borrow a piece of equipment.
|
|
People not involved with this scam use hawalas to borrow and send money.
|
|
Zimbabwe has not been able to borrow on international financial markets since 1999.
|
|
Too many countries with room to borrow more, notably Germany, have held back.
|
|
The Italian state, companies and consumers must now pay more to borrow money.
|
|
Will its deal with creditors enable it to borrow abroad again at last?
|
|
These are attractive for private equity players who can borrow against the assets.
|
|
Borrow their soldering iron and wire the battery to a handful of components.
|
|
But the lower prices go, the more they borrow to honour those pledges.
|
|
It might also use low interest rates to encourage households to borrow more.
|
|
"[Dividends] are considerably higher than what most companies can borrow at," said Nelson.
|
|
This is because their debt levels would increase as they borrow in dollars.
|
|
"We don't think there's stress, but it's more expensive" to borrow, Granet said.
|
|
That's because the amount they borrow is comparatively lower and seen as unprofitable.
|
|
Almost everyone must borrow at some point and repay that debt over time.
|
|
The lower yields for Quebec allow it to borrow at a cheaper rate.
|
|
Greece would continue to borrow ... Economically speaking, the situation is similar in China.
|
|
Countries are not supposed to be able to borrow like Japan is borrowing.
|
|
Artists borrow and steal from each other consciously and unconsciously all the time.
|
|
The startup recognizes consumers might need to borrow when their balance is low.
|
|
Sometimes I borrow parts from them, but then I put them back together.
|
|
Blocking federal government ability to borrow is a threat of vastly different magnitude.
|
|
The federal government has never been unable to borrow and service its debt.
|
|
"Occasionally I borrow because it can give your look a kick," she said.
|
|
If you ask, they let you borrow a lock at the front desk.
|
|
The sanctions, in effect from 2014, limit the bank's ability to borrow abroad.
|
|
If students borrow, they may not earn enough money to repay their loans.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, students from states where college is more expensive tend to borrow more.
|
|
The long-- it's less expensive now to borrow long than it was before.
|
|
Bank profits suffer when the economy stumbles and businesses are scared to borrow.
|
|
A year ago, Sears had $174 million available to borrow through the loan.
|
|
Performing his work required, to borrow a title of his, a delicate balance.
|
|
Her mother had to borrow the butcher's truck at night to make deliveries.
|
|
You can typically only borrow up to 85% of your home's value, however.
|
|
Even though their tuition is zero, Swedish students borrow to pay living expenses.
|
|
Using a HELOC, homeowners can borrow funds against the equity from the home.
|
|
Has a cop on foot flagged down a civilian to borrow her car?
|
|
If the economy stumbles and businesses are scared to borrow, that hurts profits.
|
|
I was at 10%, so I had to borrow a colleague's mobile charger.
|
|
To borrow from the language of economists, that is quite the opportunity cost.
|
|
To borrow another line from the movie, it seems that people will come.
|
|
Good credit can be a valuable asset anytime you need to borrow money.
|
|
Many borrow from their employers at interest rates as high as 60 percent.
|
|
"I had to borrow a coat or somebody's shawl to hold over me."
|
|
On the whole, the interior seemed to borrow a lot from casino design.
|
|
To borrow from the nomenclature du jour: What a time to be alive.
|
|
This may explain why Bird and Conn borrow the visual language of science.
|
|
It's very cheap to borrow right now and very lucrative to sell stock.
|
|
The creators of The Princess Switch didn't just "borrow" from any ol' flicks.
|
|
She approached a woman nearby and asked whether she could borrow her glasses.
|
|
Some borrowers, especially large companies, have been able to borrow freely for years.
|
|
The program can still borrow nearly $10 billion before reaching its borrowing capacity.
|
|
The federal funds rate is the rate banks pay to borrow money overnight.
|
|
The new federal rules limit how often, and how much, customers can borrow.
|
|
Low interest rates make it easier for clean-energy companies to borrow money.
|
|
Yet, the Chainsmokers don't actually borrow that much from previous eras, sonically speaking.
|
|
Vasquez's family scrambled to borrow the money to pay the bond that day.
|
|
Democratically elected leaders borrow from the anti-press playbook of dictators and tyrants.
|
|
Around that time, he said, Mr. Phillips approached, asking to borrow a drum.
|
|
Just because rates have fallen doesn't mean students should borrow the maximum amount.
|
|
He said the failure of those predictions suggested there was room to borrow.
|
|
Borrowers can draw down, repay, and re-borrow these funding lines at will.
|
|
Investors can generally borrow up to half the amount of their account's value.
|
|
As a "last resort" you can borrow from your 401(k), Edelman said.
|
|
He's a "bourgeois ineffectual," to borrow a phrase from a Sigrid Nunez novel.
|
|
Companies also borrow by issuing bonds – and here, there is a fall off.
|
|
You go to someone who already owns a certificate, and you borrow it.
|
|
The dancer embodies many people: to borrow from Walt Whitman, she contains multitudes.
|
|
Let's do, to borrow a word from Andrew Yang's lapel pin, the math.
|
|
Students who borrow money to pay for such charges are incurring more debt.
|
|
"I had to borrow a lot of money to keep going," Burrack said.
|
|
"I'd like to borrow your truck for a few hours," he told Jerome.
|
|
Initially they are separate, though they periodically borrow or echo each other's actions.
|
|
Ratings influence at what cost a government can borrow money in financial markets.
|
|
Struggling to feed her family, she has little option but to borrow again.
|
|
The average borrow fee for cannabis stocks is 23.45%, according to the report.
|
|
" To borrow a phrase from former President Obama, "that's not who we are.
|
|
For example, investors borrow dollars for three months to buy 10-year Treasuries.
|
|
When that happens, people and companies are less likely to borrow from banks.
|
|
To borrow Mr. Hayes's phrase, it was time to build some new myths.
|
|
The proposal would let new parents borrow against their future Social Security income.
|
|
So they wait until they can borrow a car or get a ride.
|
|
The company would borrow to make a cash offer, and banks are willing.
|
|
Certainly there are times to borrow, like in a recession or unforeseen emergency.
|
|
I probably borrow from it; it's about abstraction and place and reimagined histories.
|
|
Try to borrow the money and pay it, or try to fight it.
|
|
Financial aid can reduce the amount a student or parent needs to borrow.
|
|
"I don't have to go, borrow, ask social services to help," she said.
|
|
"I couldn't bring him there and not let him borrow books," she said.
|
|
Jorge was left to borrow from one payday lender to pay off another.
|
|
"Sorry," to borrow a phrase from the song's co-producer, is the song.
|
|
LIBOR gauges what banks say they would charge each other to borrow dollars.
|
|
The students — especially those who borrow but leave school before completing the degree.
|
|
Meanwhile, Robinhood suffered an embarrassing bug, letting users borrow more money than allowed.
|
|
China may feel the same about the lenders it deigns to borrow from.■
|
|
Its aim is to make it cheaper and easier for companies to borrow.
|
|
Here's a test of trust: Let your best friend borrow your credit card.
|
|
At first, I justified it because, yeah, I could borrow them for work.
|
|
This time, she said, she's going to try to borrow from family first.
|
|
In addition, easy money is fueling monopoly power by helping entrenched companies borrow.
|
|
Students studying violin, cello and guitar can borrow an instrument from the school.
|
|
To borrow an idiom from the extremely online, late Godard is a mood.
|
|
Refusing to service the American loan has impeded its ability to borrow internationally.
|
|
Trump wanted to borrow $125 million to renovate a building on Wall Street.
|
|
Is it, to borrow the words of Deuteronomy, a blessing or a curse?
|
|
It is, to borrow a famous solecism, like déjà vu all over again.
|
|
We cannot borrow more, full stop, this is what we have to do.
|
|
He probably can't borrow it because there isn't enough cash flow to service the debt, and he can't sell off assets to pay down the debt, but let's assume he pulls another rabbit out of his hat and can borrow it.
|
|
You might be able to borrow spoons from the next day, or save spoons — similar to how I used to hoard medication — but it means you borrow against yourself, and that is a debt you will always have to pay.
|
|
As a young writer in 2001 or even 2004 or '05, it was less obvious to me to borrow the undertones of resistance I found in Virginia Woolf, say, or Marilynne Robinson, than it was to simply borrow a man's voice.
|
|
Few borrow much from banks, so few have noticed that credit has grown tighter.
|
|
That's bad news if you're a big corporation hoping to borrow on the cheap.
|
|
To fund the deficit, a country needs to borrow or attract investment from abroad.
|
|
These new options borrow heavily from some of YouTube's very own video advertising models.
|
|
It has a permanent secretariat (most others borrow officials on an ad hoc basis).
|
|
According to UBS, the drop would let home buyers borrow up to 8% more.
|
|
"If you don't have a lot of accumulation," he said, "you have to borrow."
|
|
Go deeper: Treasury will again borrow $1 trillion to pay for tax cuts, spending
|
|
Unfriending is, to borrow an apt metaphor, the digital equivalent of building a wall.
|
|
In fact, it's stunning to me that Apple doesn't borrow more of Android's behavior.
|
|
He memorized the melodies and would secretly borrow his datuk's guitar to play along.
|
|
"I told my kids, if you go over, you'll have to borrow," says Nicklas.
|
|
A family might borrow for a cement floor, and then for an extra room.
|
|
And it has us wondering, did the Biebz borrow his look from Kourt's closet?
|
|
After my expensive morning, I decide to just borrow one of my friend's dresses.
|
|
She'll either borrow money from a family member or go into debt, she said.
|
|
Carole and Kate sometimes borrow from each other's closets, especially in the hat department!
|
|
Borrow offers electric cars via subscription with monthly rates as low as $399 month.
|
|
You don't own them so much as borrow them for indefinite periods of time.
|
|
"If you don't have a dog, you could borrow Rodney, he's fine," she added.
|
|
I go up to my mom's closet and borrow a t-shirt and leggings.
|
|
Pre-qualification is an estimate of how much you can borrow from your lender.
|
|
The Federal Reserve is raising interest rates, making it more expensive to borrow money.
|
|
To borrow an infamous phrase from last year, it takes courage to be boring.
|
|
Some borrow money from their family who have saved for years for this purpose.
|
|
Sisters, no matter how royal, borrow from each other's closets from time to time.
|
|
"I would borrow, knowing that if the economy crashed, you could make a deal," .
|
|
The government approved a three-year plan in 2016 to borrow more from abroad.
|
|
The spread between where they borrow and where they lend is getting closer together.
|
|
And to borrow a lyric from Irving Berlin, there were never such devoted sisters.
|
|
Basically it was beg, borrow, and steal and call in a lot of favors.
|
|
Rousseff forced Petrobras to borrow beyond capacity to bolster her Workers Party's political agenda.
|
|
Governments can also borrow at low rates and spend on projects that break bottlenecks.
|
|
As bad as it sounds, she asked to borrow one of my glow sticks.
|
|
More than half of families borrow, or take out loans, the education lender found.
|
|
I couldn't just give someone the microfilm to borrow because that's all there was.
|
|
She even let me borrow her own bracelet and her earrings for the event.
|
|
To make matters worse, "most people borrow money to buy that car," says Bach.
|
|
On a national level, countries that borrow money are effectively borrowing from future generations.
|
|
Were it to aim for BP's level of 30%, it could borrow almost $150bn.
|
|
You allowed me to borrow him on this earth, but he was always Yours.
|
|
An investor with a limited ability to borrow can instead turn to private equity.
|
|
Those countries often borrow in U.S. dollars, which often rise in value alongside rates.
|
|
That in turn makes it more expensive for the government to borrow and spend.
|
|
The phones often borrow features from each other and even use the same hardware.
|
|
Overstock shares were exceedingly hard to borrow; fees ran as high as 35 percent.
|
|
So don't forget to borrow your mom's login details before attempting any of these.
|
|
The government says this will allow them to borrow for rebuilding after the hurricane.
|
|
Without assets to borrow against, these new farmers find it difficult to get capital.
|
|
Unable to borrow, such countries could not invest in roads, ports, schools and clinics.
|
|
People borrow money for all sorts of things — to buy houses, cars, for education.
|
|
That's the rate that banks charge each other when they borrow from each other.
|
|
N26 users won't have to sign up to Younited Credit to borrow some money.
|
|
He was also a musician and had a video camera that I would borrow.
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Traders on Tuesday were "clamoring" to borrow shares of Roku (ROKU.
|
|
Banks, which may need to borrow abroad in future to replenish capital, were weak.
|
|
If the unconfirmed claims are real, this is—to borrow a technical term—bonkers.
|
|
I said, 'Can I borrow your bikes, because I want to go scout trails.
|
|
Aided by regulation, the arrangement usually helps savers to save and borrowers to borrow.
|
|
Elect him President and he would, to borrow a phrase, make America great again.
|
|
Rising rates increase costs for REITs that have to borrow heavily for new investments.
|
|
In the meantime, I'd borrow a different idea from Facebook — its Creative Labs division.
|
|
There are a lot of songs, both renowned and obscure, from which to borrow.
|
|
However, these loans have limits on how much you can borrow each academic year.
|
|
According to analysts, every 1% drop lets home buyers borrow up to 10% more.
|
|
Financing is tight for homebuilders, the majority of whom borrow to fund their projects.
|
|
To borrow from Trump, nobody knew that the stock market could be so complicated.
|
|
You'll need a cable subscription (or to borrow a cable login from a friend).
|
|
But an unwillingness by consumers and businesses to borrow could be a bigger problem.
|
|
Lenders should not expect a big payout, however, as entrepreneurs borrow money without interest.
|
|
Greek banks can also borrow under the ECB's targeted longer-term refinancing operations (TLTRO).
|
|
"Letting customers borrow — that's one of the main ways we make money," Bhatt said.
|
|
Big banks borrow short and lend long, hoping to capture the difference in costs.
|
|
Banks are benefiting as small business customers, in particular, show more confidence to borrow.
|
|
Instead of, or in addition to this, mainstream politicians sometimes borrow the nationalists' clothes.
|
|
Now would be a good time to borrow your buddy's Tidal log-in details.
|
|
But informal enterprises find it hard to borrow money, and therefore hard to grow.
|
|
I would borrow, knowing that if the economy crashed, you could make a deal.
|
|
"It is crazy in my view to borrow money on securities," he told CNBC.
|
|
The fund has had to borrow from American taxpayers to make up the shortfall.
|
|
Is it O.K. to borrow another's identity in order to perpetrate a good deed.
|
|
The government runs an annual deficit, so it must borrow to retire existing debt.
|
|
They can borrow against those assets, if needed for cash flow, without incurring tax.
|
|
To borrow Mr. Hobbs's metaphor, the law has created an affordable housing arms race.
|
|
Capital refers to how much money a bank can borrow to fund its operations.
|
|
Revolving credit gives you the chance to borrow money up to a certain limit.
|
|
So to borrow a phrase from President Ronald Reagan, Medicare should stay the course.
|
|
The remainder is approximately what you will need to borrow in student loans.2.
|
|
Sometimes he is, to borrow the title of a television show, naked and afraid.
|
|
After years of Hollywood using their material, bank robbers have started to borrow back.
|
|
Don't be cavalier about student loan debtIt's easy to borrow money with student loans.
|
|
In late 0003 through early 2016, MANAFORT sought to borrow cash against the property.
|
|
As such, you will only repay amounts of money you borrow in the end.
|
|
When we borrow and then pay back with interest, it's how banks make money.
|
|
You can borrow up to $100,000 and repay it over two to seven years.
|
|
European countries to borrow more at lower cost so they could afford to buy
|
|
Jorgeson also let him borrow his aiders, essentially nylon ladders used to move about.
|
|
The central bank's policies have let the government borrow at extremely low interest rates.
|
|
Students whose parents are ineligible for PLUS loans may be able to borrow more.
|
|
Then they said he borrows money from - I don't borrow money from the Russians.
|
|
You snap at your co-worker when he asks to borrow a Post-it.
|
|
The scramble for traders to borrow dollars was also seen in the currency market.
|
|
If you need to borrow, go with federal loans before you tap private loans.
|
|
It's a bad idea for the U.S. to borrow money to give tax cuts.
|
|
Second, they want commercial bank customers to borrow more, spend more and save less.
|
|
It said it would effectively pay commercial banks money to borrow central bank funds.
|
|
But they do think they can borrow tactics from that movement for their fight.
|
|
She should resist and ramp up her willingness to borrow center-right ideas instead.
|
|
We borrow heavily domestically, with too short a tenure, and at a high cost.
|
|
The country has to borrow that $1.53 trillion to continue to pay for things.
|
|
But the publication promises they'll borrow from Vogue's fashion knowledge and high end aesthetic.
|
|
Brandt, Maddock, and Červeňová all portray a broken Britain, to borrow a political soundbite.
|
|
And maybe in a painting it's much easier to [borrow] it from this system.
|
|
This might be prohibited under the proposal, forcing companies to borrow more from banks.
|
|
"The pressure is very great ... We need to borrow from these people," he said.
|
|
If need be, Germany will even suspend its cherished balanced budget and borrow more.
|
|
Until then, to borrow a phrase from an aforementioned film, it's what it is.
|
|
The Fed raises its benchmark rate to make it more difficult to borrow money.
|
|
The app also allows readers to borrow more than 300,000 e-books for free.
|
|
Students with subsidized loans will be charged interest throughout the borrow and repayment periods.
|
|
You can even borrow some yoga principles to be more intentional about your money.
|
|
Her arrangements borrow from the history of abstraction without accruing too great a debt.
|
|
U.S. sanctions have hammered the nation's oil industry and crippled its ability to borrow.
|
|
This time, Android will borrow heavily from the iPhone's newer gesture-based user interface.
|
|
Instead, the risk is held by individuals or investment funds that borrow the money.
|
|
But to borrow a phrase from the administration's own parlance, that's actually fake news.
|
|
Video games are supposed to be, to borrow Jorge Luis Borges's favorite motif, labyrinthine.
|
|
Bankruptcy could increase customer rates as the utility faced higher costs to borrow money.
|
|
"He has established a coherent behavioral template for others to borrow from," says Phillips.
|
|
"If they want to drive, they have to borrow one from me," he said.
|
|
Can you imagine having Paul McCartney as your neighbor, popping over to borrow eggs?
|
|
That would let banks borrow more freely, and take more risks with that money.
|
|
When assessing his performance in office, I'm 'Sometimes Trump,' to borrow Ben Shapiro's term.
|
|
A bridesmaid ran next door to borrow a pair of pliers from a neighbor.
|
|
Yes, it's problematic to borrow to pay for, say, higher education or cancer screenings.
|
|
Investors can use margin loans to borrow against the value of their taxable investments.
|
|
Mr. Domingo had neither and was forced to borrow money to pay for them.
|
|
And you never know when you may need to borrow this guy's cherry picker.
|
|
"What was gained by mentioning a child has to borrow lunch money?" one tweeted.
|
|
They were "willing suckers, all," to borrow from Dan Barry, a Times sports columnist.
|
|
Everybody knows (to borrow the opening film's title), and, it seems, so does Cannes.
|
|
The company could also borrow against its real estate to help finance a transaction.
|
|
Given the rising risk to the economy, they may find it harder to borrow.
|
|
It lets you borrow a loan against collateral in ETH, to a certain point.
|
|
The current system also creates incentives for consumers to borrow and lenders to lend.
|
|
Just because you can borrow to participate in an ESPP doesn't mean you should.
|
|
His musicals borrow, liberally and with love, from B-movies and Top-40 radio.
|
|
VA employees then sprinted to private-sector hospitals mid-surgery to borrow medical supplies.
|
|
"Justice Ginsburg, if you'd ever like to borrow the dragons, ring me," Clarke quipped.
|
|
"With one look," indeed, to borrow a song lyric that describes such unsettling presence.
|
|
Did Bryan Mills borrow the time machine from NBC's "Timeless" and zap to 2017?
|
|
Parents also may be able to borrow against their home equity or retirement funds.
|
|
But your co-op might have some restrictions on how much you can borrow.
|
|
The company had to borrow money from Kroger to fund its growth in Florida.
|
|
Most people use banks as a place to either borrow money or store it.
|
|
Maybe Tesla can borrow some ideas to prevent the problem in the first place.
|
|
" But first he said, "If I sing good, maybe I could borrow some money.
|
|
Tunisia needs to borrow about $3 billion internationally in 2020 to meet spending commitments.
|
|
To borrow from Mark Twain, the reports of Sandy's death have been greatly exaggerated.
|
|
I'm super grateful that she lets me borrow it once a week for errands!
|
|
The lower the credit rating, the more expensive it is for Boeing to borrow.
|
|
I.A. officials about real-life tensions they could borrow to underpin the show's plots.
|
|
This will eventually undercut the government's ability to borrow at reasonable rates of interest.
|
|
Even when rates are low, people shouldn't borrow more than they need, she said.
|
|
We just need to get out of her way and let her borrow it.
|
|
So he used the medallions as collateral to borrow money that he invested elsewhere.
|
|
That, in turn, makes it more expensive for the government to borrow and spend.
|
|
Will these new entrants buy or borrow that expertise from the traditional health industry?
|
|
As a young politician in Vermont, Sanders had to borrow gas money to campaign.
|
|
What he has done again is to borrow the tricks of successful genre fiction.
|
|
But voters should be asking their governments why they need to borrow at all.
|
|
The only other legitimate alternative is to borrow money needed to improve our infrastructure.
|
|
But it's not often you see posters from people asking to borrow a cat.
|
|
With this novel McCracken has, to borrow a term from cricket, bowled a googly.
|
|
Just one problem: I don't have a child, so I needed to borrow one.
|
|
And the government is planning to make it more flexible — letting banks borrow more.
|
|
When the entire economy is cratering, it's the government's job to borrow and spend.
|
|
She would feel envious, but she can't even borrow them, they are so small.
|
|
We bonded over games, letting each other borrow our favorites (sometimes with regrettable consequences).
|
|
And I think we need to get back to those days where we pay for our expenditures, we don&apost borrow money, and we certainly don&apost borrow it to give huge tax cuts to people who have been doing pretty well.
|
|
ST PETERSBURG, Russia (Reuters) - Russia put off its plans to borrow in yuan the last minute as it did not meet a condition laid down by Beijing - to borrow by issuing Panda bonds on China's domestic market, Russia's deputy finance minister said.
|
|
The debt ceiling, which limits how much Treasury can borrow to pay off the government's bills, was technically reached in March, but the Treasury Department has embarked on a series of "extraordinary measures" that allow it to borrow internally to keep paying bills.
|
|
India plans to borrow 22.2 trillion rupees ($23 billion) in the first half of the 23/4.23 financial year that begins in April, the government said on Monday, adding it will borrow 24.2 billion rupees less for the full year 21/264.7825.
|
|
A loan to income (LTI) limit restricts the amount of money a prospective buyer can borrow to a maximum of 3.5 times gross income, so a couple with a combined income of 100,000 euros can borrow up to a maximum of 350,000 euros.
|
|
That increase in the debt, all else being equal, should drive up interest rates as lenders start charging the US more to borrow, which in turn will increase interest rates across the whole economy, making it harder for private businesses to borrow.
|
|
Rather, they borrow tips and tricks from one another to help strengthen their individual pieces.
|
|
THE COST TO BORROW IS ABOUT 2% THERE'S A DIVIDENT SO IT'S PROBABLY $20 MILLION.
|
|
When Detroit must borrow, it does so with the help of the State of Michigan.
|
|
You might even want to borrow some of these — with no intention of returning them.
|
|
" Prodded Warren, "Have any of your children had to borrow money to pay for college?
|
|
So it seemed a good idea to borrow Churchill's essay title for their company name.
|
|
Personalization makes it a little harder for your sibling to "borrow" your precious garment, though.
|
|
Trump can borrow from the dictator's playbook, but that playbook is much less effective here.
|
|
Cascade, though primarily a credit strategy, will occasionally buy and borrow stocks, one source said.
|
|
The learning curve is extreme which means people can't borrow your computer to just browse.
|
|
Tip: Borrow whatever you like from the left eye and repeat it on the right.
|
|
Together, however, to borrow a term from a certain film franchise, they were a force.
|
|
That's because the spread between what they borrow at and what they lend at widens.
|
|
Short sellers borrow shares of a stock and repurchase them later when the price drops.
|
|
Look, it's one thing to ask to borrow the Bachelor or Bachelorette for a second.
|
|
The EU is not allowed to borrow for other purposes than on-lending to sovereigns.
|
|
These low rates have created an incentive "to borrow money and buy stocks," Dalio said.
|
|
He should start by making it easier for millennials to borrow money for a mortgage.
|
|
This spread grows as it becomes more costly for banks to borrow from one another.
|
|
They habitually cut their own taxes and borrow money without any concern for future burdens.
|
|
Living expenses may be another driver behind students' decision to borrow more than they need.
|
|
Lower interest rates typically juice stocks and make it cheaper for companies to borrow money.
|
|
Obama had to borrow an aide's smart phone to send his first tweet in 2015.
|
|
Uganda is also expected to borrow to build a planned crude oil pipeline and refinery.
|
|
There's all those palaces we could borrow!" she said, noting that she was "just kidding.
|
|
I ended up having to borrow my down payment, so I essentially have two mortgages.
|
|
The weaker dollar helped commodities and emerging markets, which borrow heavily in the U.S. currency.
|
|
This market allows banks, hedge funds and other institutions to quickly and easily borrow money.
|
|
NOW SOUKI IS THERE SAYING, HEY, LOOK, WE'RE GOING TO GO, WE'RE GOING TO BORROW.
|
|
Surely, they want to borrow that Vetements Titanic sweatshirt that made us all lose it.
|
|
Kabaddi's ability to borrow skills from other sports easily has helped to broaden its appeal.
|
|
Instead, he just wanted the federal government to borrow tons of money for infrastructure projects.
|
|
One reason for lifting the cap was to provide income for universities to borrow against.
|
|
It is about getting the balance right, making sure that we borrow and invest wisely.
|
|
Many charge up-front fees, and there are caps on how much you can borrow.
|
|
With inadequate revenue and no ability to borrow, Puerto Rico's cash has been drying up.
|
|
This new emphasis has forced the Catholic church to borrow parts of the Pentecostalist style.
|
|
Controls on shadow banking have hurt private firms, which struggle to borrow from official banks.
|
|
Because if you can't borrow without consideration, crediting, compensation or collaboration, it's straight up stealing.
|
|
"I borrow my husband's pomade sometimes, which is all he uses," the model told Coveteur.
|
|
A magnificent gallery of the gems the women of Windsor loan, borrow, swap, and rock.
|
|
Say you have $50,000 of value in the policy, and you'd like to borrow $30,000.
|
|
Individuals, for instance, can borrow no more than 200,000 yuan from any one P2P lender.
|
|
THE COST TO BORROW IS ABOUT 210% THERE'S A DIVIDENT SO IT'S PROBABLY $2386 MILLION.
|
|
Instead, some movies and TV shows just casually borrow from the film's now-iconic premise.
|
|
PG&E also faces the spectre of being unable to find insurance or borrow money.
|
|
Club's entire fine jewelry collection, which means you can borrow as frequently as you like!
|
|
Lower interest rates help companies that borrow in euros given that the loans become cheaper.
|
|
High-achievers benefit from slightly cheaper parking and the right to borrow more library books.
|
|
But to start things off, the company's going to once again borrow liberally from iOS.
|
|
After talking to Scarlet, I felt emboldened to borrow some latex lingerie from my friend.
|
|
People join the film community, meet other artists, borrow gear, and get and give advice.
|
|
She asked the wardrobe stylist if we could borrow a few pieces from the shoot.
|
|
"The financial markets are begging us to borrow and spend, essentially for free," he iterated.
|
|
Such children are quite literally "citizens of nowhere", to borrow one of Mrs May's catchphrases.
|
|
It was kind of, to borrow a word from our newly instated 45th President, sad.
|
|
The OBR has increased its forecast of how much the chancellor will need to borrow.
|
|
"Good artists borrow great artists steal" is a phrase that Facebook seems acutely aware of.
|
|
They borrow login info for Netflix, Hulu, HBO and Amazon Prime from friends and family.
|
|
The government cannot borrow heavily abroad due to arrears it built up with multilateral lenders.
|
|
I couldn't afford books myself, so I would ask teachers and friends to borrow them.
|
|
In order to buy back their own stock, companies borrow money as a funding strategy.
|
|
It also allows users to save, borrow and buy insurance, through partnerships with commercial banks.
|
|
I am going to plonk it somewhere in the middle and let them borrow them.
|
|
Among other things, the Fed determines interest rates, how costly it is to borrow money.
|
|
Basically, sharing cultures is good thing; minority cultures borrow from white cultures all the time.
|
|
The Fed has eased some of these disruptions by making its holdings available to borrow.
|
|
"I guess, to borrow a word from Disney, it's a bit of Imagineering," Baskin said.
|
|
"I'm very lucky to get to borrow things, Cinderella-style, for the night," she added.
|
|
Really, the only qualification I displayed to borrow Mila was a willingness to do so.
|
|
Essentially, budget deficits have soared and governments will continue to borrow to finance public expenditure.
|
|
Instead, they simply borrow from Italian banks, which tend to have their headquarters in Milan.
|
|
It poses the question of what is safe to borrow and what is actually infringement?
|
|
To borrow a term from sociologist Charles Tilly, this was an inadequate repertoire of contention.
|
|
Survivors were 84 percent more likely than siblings to borrow money because of medical expenses.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters Breakingviews) - The United States could borrow some ideas from Europe on data privacy.
|
|
There is no choice but to borrow money and constantly work to pay it off.
|
|
Higher Ebitda figures allow companies to borrow more and make overall leverage levels appear lower.
|
|
If Kylie Jenner wants to borrow an outfit, sister Kendall Jenner is a last resort.
|
|
Languages typically don't borrow pronouns, but the Old English nicked "they" from their Viking foes.
|
|
This spread expands as it becomes more costly for banks to borrow from one another.
|
|
When these policies created a budget gap, the city tried to borrow to close it.
|
|
I had to borrow money to pay bills and struggled continually to pay it back.
|
|
Gazprom's original plan had been to borrow 417 billion roubles ($6.57 billion) externally this year.
|
|
If we can borrow a phrase from the magic 8 ball, signs point to yes.
|
|
Growers make the deals so they do not need to borrow money to buy materials.
|
|
Compound wants to let you borrow cryptocurrency, or lend it and earn an interest rate.
|
|
When the Fed lowers its interest rate, it makes it cheap to borrow in dollars.
|
|
The businesses can even borrow to acquire the needed capital and still claim the benefit.
|
|
I used to tease her and say, 'You know, we could borrow each other's clothes.
|
|
Todd: To borrow a terminology from reality TV, Ruby has already gotten a winner edit.
|
|
" "How much longer does the country have to, to borrow a phrase, endure this nightmare?
|
|
There's even a few monogrammed options (so your friends won't be tempted to "borrow" it).
|
|
But unofficial margin financing, in which small investors borrow from grey market lenders, is thriving.
|
|
For those unable to borrow, prospects for successful re-entry fall and recidivism risks rise.
|
|
"New schoolers" borrow inspiration from many styles of dance and fit them to the music.
|
|
The amount of money seniors can borrow against their home falls by about 10 percent.
|
|
Under the new terms, the amount Bissett can borrow dwindles by about $32,000 to $82,000.
|
|
They have more capital, meaning they borrow less money to finance their loans and trading.
|
|
When loans were repaid, the government could not borrow again unless authorized to do so.
|
|
But the financial crisis ushered in market upheaval that hurt GE Capital's ability to borrow.
|
|
And if an ageing workforce means slower growth, companies won't want to borrow to invest.
|
|
In order to get there, she had to borrow the money for a plane ticket.
|
|
"We paid a local fisherman to borrow his boat for the night," the man replied.
|
|
Nearly half of customers borrow or roll over debt at least ten times per year.
|
|
Before Tally, they started a business that helped consumers borrow money for solar panel installations.
|
|
They met in the library there in 2009, when he asked to borrow her pen.
|
|
The Obama administration is taking action to better protect students who borrow money for college.
|
|
How could you borrow and adapt this structure to describe a dish you are eating?
|
|
Lending could be become problematic if consumers borrow to maintain an unsustainable lifestyle, Malani said.
|
|
McDonnell, 68, promised to borrow and spend even more - 400 billion pounds over 10 years.
|
|
Here's who will feel the most pain: First up is any American hoping to borrow.
|
|
Undergraduate students are able to borrow up to $5,550 per year in federal student loans.
|
|
They can even move assets out of creditors reach, and use them to borrow more.
|
|
The effect of negative rates is that governments are essentially getting paid to borrow money.
|
|
Borrow some ideas from CNN Travel editors, who run down their best trips of 22018.
|
|
To borrow a phrase from the President, all we can do is ask the question.
|
|
For that reason and others, many consumers opt to borrow money for home improvement projects.
|
|
After that, you'll move into a repayment period where you can no longer borrow money.
|
|
Even if the merit aid doesn't cover everything, it's less money you'll have to borrow.
|
|
Just remember that your monthly payment might fluctuate as rates rise or you borrow more.
|
|
Another is Bag Borrow or Steal, which lends out designer handbags on a monthly basis.
|
|
I had to borrow money from friends and explain what happened to my wife's family.
|
|
It caps the amount of money parents and students can borrow from the federal government.
|
|
The total lifetime amount an undergraduate student can borrow in direct subsidized loans is $23,000.
|
|
If students have to borrow, they may not earn enough money to repay their loans.
|
|
At the same time, cheaper funding costs led many mainland firms to borrow in dollars.
|
|
Borrowers, seeing rates spike at home, would naturally seek to borrow more in foreign currencies.
|
|
It may also borrow works from collections "where I have a relationship," Mr. Hill said.
|
|
Dubal is still an entity within EGA that can borrow money in its own right.
|
|
The bank helped Neumann when he wanted to borrow money against some of his stock.
|
|
Another option – although it is far from ideal - is to borrow against your 401(k).
|
|
"Banks, meanwhile, can borrow money from the Federal Reserve at 3 percent interest," Carlson said.
|
|
It used the entire company, even the Ford logo, as collateral to borrow $21970 billion.
|
|
The state could borrow at reduced or zero interest for projects such as infrastructure improvements.
|
|
The changes include tighter rules on how much banks can lend and consumers can borrow.
|
|
Still, he chose not to borrow from or otherwise try and build on their accomplishments.
|
|
"It really permates more than just your ability to borrow money from somebody," Ulzheimer says.
|
|
Now, she no longer borrows books and is teaching her daughter not to borrow, either.
|
|
Although each house has a different theme, most borrow from the Heineken Holland House model.
|
|
Then one day, when my mom had to borrow some money, she came to me.
|
|
So, to borrow your words, it stretches credulity to conclude that collusion didn't take place.
|
|
And this is not the first time Facebook has tried to borrow from Snapchat's game.
|
|
In Myanmar's poorest neighborhoods, 85% of households borrow money from loan sharks just to survive.
|
|
There's no lender alive that's going to borrow at zero, except the US government, maybe.
|
|
Under that program, the corporation can borrow up to $30 billion from the US Treasury.
|
|
This assumes they don't borrow more than 80 percent of the value of their home.
|
|
Even as its creditworthiness crumbled, it could still borrow with ease by issuing municipal bonds.
|
|
To borrow from Shakespeare, if there's fault it's not in our stars, but in ourselves.
|
|
It allows banks, hedge funds and other financial institutions to cheaply and easily borrow money.
|
|
If they need money now, they have several choices: Borrow, sell stock or sell airplanes.
|
|
This is meant to stimulate economic activity by making it cheaper to borrow and spend.
|
|
The Federal Reserve is trying to encourage Americans to borrow money by lowering its rate.
|
|
Easing its rules, the ECB also allowed banks to borrow more in the TLTRO operation.
|
|
To put the "we" before the "me" to borrow a phrase from CNN's Chris Cuomo.
|
|
You can't borrow a language you don't speak without the risk of losing your authenticity.
|
|
Both said they intended to borrow part of the cost from a federal loan program.
|
|
Other songs borrow lyrics from gaming forums, social media feeds, sites devoted to QAnon conspiracies.
|
|
Myeonghu, the woman next door, comes to borrow something and the protagonist thinks: A spatula.
|
|
Although I've lived here for six years, no one's ever come to borrow a spatula.
|
|
She takes this out of her bag, and the guys will want to borrow it.
|
|
Banks have had to borrow at far higher rates than banks in other European countries.
|
|
The rout in junk bonds makes it more expensive for financially fragile businesses to borrow.
|
|
This assumes they don't borrow more than 80 percent of the value of their home.
|
|
To borrow from Churchill, election night 2018 was not the end of the Trump phenomenon.
|
|
" Policies, that is, "that will encourage people to borrow from banks and make more investments.
|
|
This was "a time for choosing," to borrow a phrase from Cruz's idol Ronald Reagan.
|
|
And if you have to borrow more, you're going to get charged with higher interest.
|
|
The average customer paid $55 in fees to borrow $375, due on their next payday.
|
|
I went to them and tried to borrow some money and couldn't get a dime.
|
|
So, I borrow my strength from the healthcare workers who are healing round the clock.
|
|
It ended up acting as a bystander to genocide, to borrow Samantha Power's famous phrase.
|
|
The growing budget gap means the Treasury must borrow more to keep the government running.
|
|
Instead of buying a tent for your first camping trip, borrow one from a friend.
|
|
He's not, to borrow Walsh's term, going to get into the President's face every day.
|
|
Analysts say that 400 basis points would make it hard for the country to borrow.
|
|
Easing its rules, the ECB also allowed banks to borrow more in the TLTRO operation.
|
|
Payday borrowers, Pew found, spend an average of $5003 in fees to repeatedly borrow $375.
|
|
Do I have to take out all of the loans I am authorized to borrow?
|
|
You can always borrow less than the full amount authorized in your financial aid package.
|
|
PodID works as advertised, though I had to borrow an Android phone to test it.
|
|
But the 2008 financial crisis badly wounded the conglomerate and made it difficult to borrow.
|
|
"It may be worth it to borrow the mortgage with your spouse," Griffin Rubin said.
|
|
During that conversation, Washington learned that he could borrow against his wife&aposs 401(k).
|
|
"Bothers me when Germany and other countries are getting paid to borrow money," Trump said.
|
|
"Bothers me when Germany and other countries are getting paid to borrow money," Trump said.
|
|
He has to borrow money from his own parents, and he feels humiliated by this.
|
|
He has to borrow money from his own parents, and he feels humiliated by this.
|
|
The new system is likely to make it harder for struggling Americans to borrow money.
|
|
In a recently coined joke, an inmate asks the prison librarian to borrow a book.
|
|
What can we borrow from these models to spark large scale adoption and patient empowerment?
|
|
Low savings and tepid wage growth suggest households would need to borrow to maintain spending.
|
|
They could even borrow a catchphrase from the folks on the ground: leave no trace.
|
|
Those who borrow will have to return the watch at the end of the study.
|
|
I wish they'd borrow from our play book because we've been growing, and they haven't.
|
|
For another medical procedure, patients might be able to borrow money from friends or family.
|
|
It's gross, especially considering how many friends and co-workers borrow my headset each month.
|
|
Ask Real Estate Like banks, co-ops set rules about how much shareholders can borrow.
|
|
When investors short a stock, they borrow shares from a broker and quickly sell them.
|
|
Republicans have instead focused on ways to let people borrow from their future federal benefits.
|
|
I meet some women from California in the bathroom because I needed to borrow soap.
|
|
His student loan debt of some £0003,2000 (about $25,2000) had exhausted his capacity to borrow.
|
|
Villard, grounded for a moment, simply dusted himself off and asked to borrow more money.
|
|
The old one — "Don't be Evil" — didn't scale, to borrow a classic Silicon Valley phrase.
|
|
As expected, the students who got the letters listing loans were more likely to borrow.
|
|
However, if you needed to borrow, say, $100,000, those closing costs would be more reasonable.
|
|
The amount Boeing is seeking to borrow is more than what some analysts were expecting.
|
|
Many people cash out their retirement plans or borrow from them to make ends meet.
|
|
In the meantime, perhaps we could borrow some terms from the field of animal behavior.
|
|
From the Lydia app, you can borrow up to €1,000 in just a few seconds.
|
|
If we don't have money, we can borrow and repay it when we make it.
|
|
That being said, someone who needs to borrow $50 doesn't get to choose the bills.
|
|
To borrow a figure of speech from this election cycle, Manning is our Establishment Candidate.
|
|
While you can borrow money for college, there isn't the same option to fund retirement.
|
|
To borrow from Mark Twain, reports of the death of Social Security are greatly exaggerated.
|
|
Liszt was the first to borrow the literary term "recital" to describe a solo concert.
|
|
While some could fund deals with their own reserves, others will need to borrow cash.
|
|
This has changed the game and, to borrow Lyotard's phrase, "scrambled" our perceptions of reality.
|
|
"To borrow from one of my colleague's terms, 'you can't hate up close,'" she said.
|
|
Reverse mortgages are not a cheap way to borrow money when compared to home loans.
|
|
The debt ceiling, or limit, specifies the maximum amount of money the U.S. can borrow.
|
|
To borrow a term from the world of photography, the problem is one of zoom.
|
|
I was trying to find out if I could borrow your blazer for an interview.
|
|
I used to 'borrow' them, and they were my windows into the world of design.
|
|
So you'd need to go to the sandwich bank to borrow a lot of sandwiches.
|
|
In January the National Audit Office (NAO), a spending watchdog, found that "overall cash spending on PFI and PF22 projects is higher than publicly financed alternatives," mainly because the rate at which private contractors borrow is higher than the rate at which government can borrow.
|
|
This is another gift that's easiest to borrow if you're gifting it to a roommate or a significant other, but maybe if you're crafty, you can figure out how to borrow it from a friend or family member that lives out of town, too.
|
|