The phrase "attack on credit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial issues, criticism of credit systems, or economic policies.
Example: "The recent attack on credit has raised concerns among financial analysts about the stability of the banking sector."
Alternatives: "assault on credit" or "offensive against credit".
Johnson launched a veiled attack on credit cuts alongside a warning to protect society's hardest working but lowest paid – an implicit critique of the Chancellor's gesture at replacing tax credits with his bogus "new living wage".
In short, MCX is an attack on credit card fees.
Logically, the next step in cutting distribution costs is making a full-frontal attack on credit cards.
A final defendant who was indicted earlier this year on separate charges involving attacks on credit card companies and recording industry groups was not eligible for a plea deal.
He spearheaded attacks on credit-card companies, Sony Music, and multiple media outlets, and he maintained an outsize, prickly online personality.
But the suspicion is that the attack on tax credits has merely been kicked into touch.
And his coup de grace today – an increase in the minimum wage, dressed up as a living wage and cynically undercut by a full-frontal attack on tax credits – was immediately hailed as a masterstroke that cemented the Conservatives in the centre ground in their new guise as "the party of working people".
Its launch came a day after separate research claimed that one in 10 people have been the victim of a cyber-attack on their credit or debit card in the last year.
He was of the view that the "attacks" on the credit of the witness had no substance, considering the cross-examination to be "largely of entertainment, as opposed to forensic, value".
California and Connecticut, on the other hand, have a five-day window, which gives data breach victims a better opportunity to quickly respond and take protective measures against possible attacks on their credit and identity.
Now that the Conservatives have their first majority in almost two decades, they are gleefully scything through a host of social protections – not least of which is the attack on child tax credits within the welfare bill that will leave low-income working families worse off and thrust more children into poverty.
