But with the unprecedented borrowing needs of the First World War, Congress ceded to Treasury the power to decide when and under what terms it would borrow, subject only to an overall dollar limitation.
In his 1967 feature, "David Holzman's Diary" (new to DVD from Kino Lorber), one of the first films to embrace the New Wave legacy, Jim McBride borrowed its subject matter and its aesthetic to confront his distinctively American concerns.
All borrowed materials are subject to recall.
The American premiere of a musical-theater piece based on the life of Edgar Allan Poe, with music, book and lyrics (much of the language borrowed from the subject) by the rocker Lou Reed and direction by Robert Wilson.
We propose a new semi-parametric model based on Volterra series for the hemodynamic responses that greatly reduces the number of parameters and enables "information borrowing" among subjects.
Films that toned down anticommunism and borrowed it only as subject matter were so non-ideological to the point that they were embarrassed to be even called "anticommunist films".
A subject lock borrowed from the NX-1 dedicated Samsung camera lets you continually autofocus on a specific subject, too.
(Because interest payments are nearly always deductible in determining taxable profits, the return on borrowed capital is not subject to the corporation tax).
The Trustees will consider any request for any part of the collection to be borrowed and then returned, subject to the usual considerations of condition and fitness to travel and this has always been made clear to the world".
Many of the podcast's tropes — the mystery framing, the crowdsourcing of clues from the audience and a format that focuses on the narrator as much as his subject — are borrowed directly from "Serial". By turning a journalist into a friend and casting a man's personal life as a mystery, "Missing Richard Simmons" has retooled the stale Hollywood documentary as an addictive media sensation.
