Sentence examples for borrowing good from inspiring English sources

At the same time, Mr. Welch was not at all shy about borrowing good ideas when he came across them.

Cleverly borrowing good ideas from both sides of the party divide, his proposals at least look like a plausible basis for agreement (see article).The plan obliges everyone to take out health insurance while creating a tapering subsidy for poorer families to help them afford it.

Though Palm or PalmOne-branded handhelds are still the most popular in the market, recent years of gadget history suggest that deeper-pocketed competitors can quickly make up lost ground by borrowing good product ideas and implementing them in their own lines of gadgets.

Banks, with their huge captive deposit base, are lending to anyone with collateral who wants to borrow, good risk or bad.Because of the way the system has developed, money has, in one sense, no value.

They were the first major service to popularize the idea of a stream of news about a person, and haven't been afraid to borrow good ideas along the way to make the product more compelling.

Certes, I hold it for a point of a base and servile mind, and wherein there is no goodnesse at all, to chuse rather to be surprised and taken in theft, than to bring home borrowed good, or to repay a due debt, especially when the occupying, use, and interest thereof, hath gained a man as much as the principall.

Look at other home exchange listings and borrow good ideas from them.

Pragmatic observers tend to applaud Satin's willingness to borrow good ideas from the left and the right.

Teachers may want to borrow good ideas, such as one school's project to map the places where bullying occurs.

In crippling debt to that tradition, Kyte's debut album is more of a sonic warehouse, piled high with borrowed goods.

On the other hand, Mr. Koopman's borrowed goods are not the original composer's choice, and who knows what Bach would have stolen from himself.