The phrase 'borrow in the name of' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to talk about someone or a group of people having something borrowed in their name. For example, you could say, "We can borrow the money in the name of the company."
Staff can be authorized as a proxy to borrow items in the name of a faculty member.
Common matters requiring unanimity include assigning partnership property to creditors or others, submitting a partnership claim or liability to arbitration, suing the partnership, borrowing money in the name of the partnership, conveying partnership property, and transferring an individual interest in the partnership.[24].[24]
The legal issues at the heart of the case revolve on the permissibility of borrowing in the name of parody or criticism.
They accuse him of using an iron grip on the financial divisions to engage in massive unauthorised borrowing in the name of, or guaranteed by, AHAB, with the help of forged documents; and of siphoning the proceeds to his own companies, including several in the Cayman Islands.
Mr Berezovsky did not protest, and even borrowed part of the name of his film character for his British passport.
Anthony Horowitz, the original writer of Midsomer Murders, borrowed part of the name of the town when he adapted Caroline Graham's Chief Inspector Barnaby series for television in 1997.
"The Dilemma of Odious Debts" by Mitu Gulati, Lee C. Buchheit et al. When a corrupt governmental regime borrows money in the name of the state, and then steals or squanders the proceeds, must the future citizens of that country repay the loan?
Now it is the turn of "the Hermanator" (to borrow the name of Mr Cain's political action committee).
You might even borrow the name of a foreign city, a distant nebula, or a rare plant.
It pleads, "Long live the topless jihad against infidels!" To borrow their vernacular, "sextremism" in the name of "titslamism".
The partnership making the investments was created in the Cayman Islands in 2007 and dubbed Pericles Emerging Market Investors, borrowing the name of the ancient Athenian statesman and general.
