Sentence examples for borrow means from inspiring English sources

The fact of the matter is that that they can borrow means that they will have the money to spend on things, and that means they'll have the money to spend on expansion.

If failure to borrow meant forgoing productive investments, bigger long-run deficits would actually be better than smaller ones.

Less borrowing means less to spend.

But the government's illogical aversion to borrowing means it is subsidising Hinkley by guaranteeing the price paid for the electricity it produces over 35 years.

And since some of the biggest holders of bank debt are other banks, the heavy reliance on borrowing means that if one institution gets into trouble, its problems can easily cascade through the system, weakening other banks as well.

House prices as a multiple of average incomes have reached record levels in some parts of the UK, but the low cost of borrowing means that monthly repayments have also remained low.

We shall borrow, which means it will probably be our children who pay, and they won't thank us for the burdens that we've left them.

To borrow money means paying interest on it, plus the costs involved in applying for these loans.

For them to borrow more means they will turn to their retirement accounts, or take out second mortgages, and this creates a long-term problem for parents.

If you are in a worse physical condition, you may have to borrow a means of transport such as a bike.

More money down means you borrow less, which means you will have a smaller mortgage, which means you will always have a smaller, more affordable monthly mortgage payments.