The phrase "book lender" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person, organization, or institution that lends books to others. Example: The local library is a reliable book lender, providing a wide range of books for people to borrow and enjoy.
But both Lendle and Book Lender disavow such underhanded tactics.
Book Lender allows any registered user to request available books, and does not throttle requests.
"Lendlers" found to be accepting requests without fulfilling them will be banned.Lendle members cannot borrow the same book successive times from different lenders; Book Lender has no such stated policy.
Neither Lendle nor Book Lender collect fees from their customers, but the two sites have links to purchase books via Amazon's affiliate program, and get a small cut of every sale.The links are meant merely to keep Amazon happy.
While that went on, Matt Nelson, a graduate student in creative writing at Queens College and one of the library's two founders, explained the origins of the place, which is meant to serve as a reading room and gathering spot in addition to book lender.
All library owners have to beware of the inveterate book borrower but I am a compulsive book lender and keep a stock of Gail Bell's The Poison Principle (Pan), and I'm down to my last copy of Dorothy Hartley's Food in England (Piatkus).
While the growing economy has improved the quality of the banks' loan books, lenders are still having trouble increasing revenues from their main businesses.
Rather than keep mortgages on their books, lenders sold them to packagers who, for a fee, bundled individual loans into bonds that were carved into "tranches" and then sold to investors.
There are close to 650,000 foreclosed properties sitting on the books of lenders, according to RealtyTrac, a data provider.
Beginning on Saturday, scroll paintings, sculptures, calligraphy, textiles, ritual objects and scholars' books from lenders in nine countries will be gathered at the Art Institute of Chicago for "Taoism and the Arts of China".
The lender booked a $246 million expense in 2012 tied to the plans, adding to $285 million for the previous year and $48 million in 2010, according to regulatory filings," Bloomberg News reports.
