The phrase "are getting loans" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of individuals or entities acquiring loans, typically in a financial context.
Example: "Many small businesses are getting loans to help them recover from the economic downturn."
Alternatives: "are obtaining loans" or "are securing loans."
Unlike in Europe, he said that U.S. "businesses are getting loans".
"The rich guys are getting loans for bikes and cars — but we can't even get a loan to irrigate our crops," he said.
"Now many of these lenders are gone," Mr. Rock said, "and the small-business borrowers are coming to us, and we are doing good old-fashioned underwriting, and the result is that fewer people are getting loans".
Because peer-to-peer student lending is so new and so little data is available, it's impossible to know how many students are getting loans or to predict whether this option will ever be a major source of money for college.
While 67percentt of those consumers were approved in 2007, only 22percentt are getting loans this year.
More important, it was Congress that sat by idly as consumer advocates warned that people were getting loans they'd never be able to pay back.
What is more, help-wanted advertising, retail sales and auto sales have risen; jobless claims have fallen; and businesses seem to be getting loans more easily.
Bank representatives maintained that meritorious borrowers were getting loans, and economists agreed that there was not much evidence of a broad refusal to lend.
Ms. Giménez said she was getting loans from museums and private collections around the world, as well as art from Picasso's family and his estate.
Is it not true that in the credit markets people were getting loans, especially home loans, which they shouldn't have been getting?
"They're getting loans from the government, then they're going to get other subsidies to pay off the loans.
