Sentence examples for a slightly lower interest from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, but a slightly lower interest rate is more palatable.

The 26-week bills were issued at a slightly lower interest rate than last month.Britain's Standard Chartered bank announced plans to raise £3.3 billion ($5.2 billion) in a rights issue.

President Obama will announce new programs Wednesday to lower monthly loan payments for some students graduating next year and thereafter and to let borrowers who have a mix of direct federal loans and loans under the old Federal Family Education Loan Program consolidate them at a slightly lower interest rate.

Last week, the Obama administration announced new programs to ease the repayment of student loans, changing the income-based repayment program next year to allow lower monthly payments and shorter durations for low-income borrowers, and offering a slightly lower interest rate to some borrowers who consolidate their loans.

Blogger's Note: Tamar Lewin writes on The Times's Web site on Wednesday that President Obama will announce new programs "to lower monthly loan payments for some students graduating next year and thereafter and to let borrowers who have a mix of direct federal loans and loans under the old Federal Family Education Loan Program consolidate them at a slightly lower interest rate".

Moving a balance of $5,000 from one credit card to another with a slightly lower interest rate could result in a $150 charge being added to the balance that you owe and pay interest on.

Positive aspects include an increase in our pub numbers, stable utility prices and slightly lower interest rates.

But, with only slightly lower interest rates than Synchrony Bank, and the added benefit of a mobile app, CIT Bank claimed the sixth spot on this list.

Even with slightly lower interest rates, Mr. Hoenig said, the effect on the economy of a second round of quantitative easing would be minor.

Traditional term loans from banks usually come at slightly lower interest rates than SBA loans.

Money market funds originate in the 1970s and, over time have come to be viewed as if they were as safe as slightly lower interest paying bank savings account but, in fact, they are no such thing.