The phrase "able to borrow in" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing borrowing resources or funds, but it would need clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "The company is able to borrow in foreign markets to expand its operations."
Alternatives: "capable of borrowing in" or "permitted to borrow in".
The prime beneficiaries of higher conforming loan limits would be high-income borrowers who would gain either because they would now be able to borrow in the conforming market or through lower rates in the jumbo market.
America has been able to borrow in dollars.
Not only was the U.S. able to borrow in dollars at nominal interest rates kept low by a loose monetary policy.
The 17 member states of the single-currency area would be able to borrow in bonds issued by a European debt agency.
In April 2008, the Barclays employee mentioned to a New York Fed official, "where I would be able to borrow" in the Libor market, "without question it would be higher than the rate that I'm actually putting in".
When exchange rates were kept at artificially high levels, East Asia's economies were able to borrow in dollars at ludicrously cheap rates, reinforcing a broader tendency to invest without regard to the cost.
These entities have only been able to borrow money in the last few years because people in other countries namely, China and Japan have proved such proficient savers.
Back in 1998, the troubled Russian government was able to borrow $1.25 billion in the international capital markets at a time when it was having great difficulties meeting its domestic obligations.
DealBook » MF Global and the Risks Looming in the Repo Market | MF Global's crippling bets were only possible because the brokerage firm was able to borrow voraciously in a debt market that also played a big role in the collapses of Lehman Brothers and Bear Stearns.
In an effort to get banks to lend sooner, they will be able to borrow £10 in 2014, when the scheme is extended, for every £1 they lend in 2013.
The bank announced six more dates when banks would be able to borrow money in the first half of 2013.
