The phrase "as borrowers of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing individuals or entities that are receiving or utilizing something, typically in a financial or resource context.
Example: "As borrowers of the funds, we are committed to adhering to the terms of the loan agreement."
Alternatives: "as recipients of" or "as users of".
Prior studies have examined the signaling effect of different types of soft information, such as borrowers' pictures, textual descriptions of the usage of loans (Khwaja et al. 2013), facial features (Theseira 2009; Pope and Sydnor 2011; Ravina 2012), and social network characteristics on P2P platforms (Freedman and Jin 2011; Lin et al. 2013).
All of this is happening just as borrowers need plenty of guidance.
Consumer confidence remains robust as borrowers take advantage of record low interest rates".
Recent months have shown strong levels of remortgaging activity, as borrowers have taken advantage of fixed-rate mortgages at record lows.
Chinese immigrants, poor though some of them were, seemed to be far more dependable as borrowers than the rest of America.
As borrowers devote higher shares of their incomes to repaying their debt for longer periods of time, they reduce purchases of big-ticket items such as cars and homes, investments in potential new small businesses, and savings for retirement.
Deceptive lenders looking for a quick profit actively pushed borrowers of color, as well as women, the elderly, and other underserved population segments, into needlessly risky, expensive mortgages.
Moreover, the plaintiffs have produced affidavits from former Wells employees that allege that bank staffers referred to subprime loans as "ghetto loans" and borrowers of color as "mud people".
As a result, borrowers of an estimated $800 billion in loans will be forced in the next 12 months to 18 months to make bigger monthly payments, refinance or sell their homes.
The now-riskier tranche of borrowing would turn toxic, with yields on it soaring as borrowers priced in the higher risk of default.
