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"borrow on" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Instead, you would use "borrow from," which means to take something (usually money) from someone else and pay it back. For example, "I need to borrow from my parents to pay for my tuition fees."
Exact(54)
It is ordinarily better to borrow on an unsecured basis, but frequently a borrower's credit rating is not strong enough to justify an unsecured loan.
Bikes are available to borrow on site.
They don't borrow on capital markets.
The listing could even help it borrow on better terms.
"You cannot get a borrow on this thing," he said.
"These people should be able to borrow on their own".
Unlike banks, credit unions do not borrow on the wholesale market.
He said I could borrow on better terms than the British government".
The Canadian company could borrow on its own and return cash to investors.
But the government has made it possible for Goldman to borrow on extremely favorable terms.
Italy or Spain might become unable to borrow on decent terms.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com