Sentence examples for commitment to borrowing from inspiring English sources

Going from a home life where basic things are unaffordable to making a commitment to borrowing thousands and thousands of pounds when you are still a teenager is quite scary, to put it mildly.

Our commitment to borrow for capital investment at a time when the cost of borrowing is zero and the economy is still underperforming was a huge and important dividing line between us and the Conservatives that we seemed to want to obscure.

And as the Vision Fund has lined up commitments to borrow another $9 billion, some lenders have started to view SoftBank's strategy with more caution, such as Bank of America, which decided not to provide $1 billion in the financing arrangement two weeks ago due to concerns that the lending terms were too risky.

The expansion of the Fed's quantitative easing programme was accompanied by a pledge to keep interest rates at ultra-low levels for an "extended period", which Wall Street took as a commitment to leave borrowing costs unchanged for at least the next two years.

His main confrontation with the party will come on Monday when activists try to amend a key motion on the economy, on which the leader will speak, and insert commitments to more borrowing.

Yet without policy action, or at the very least an admission that the inflation target has been watered down, the Bank's commitment to low borrowing costs looks less than rock-solid.

Fed officials and supportive economists also have suggested that the central bank's asset purchases were valuable in convincing investors that the Fed was maintaining its long-term commitment to suppressing borrowing costs: so long as the Fed is buying bonds, it is not about to start raising rates.

The U.S. Federal Reserve held interest rates at 45-year lows on Tuesday as policy-makers renewed a commitment to keep borrowing costs down for a lengthy period, but said the threat of falling prices had eased.

The vast majority of new federal student loans would cost more under a Democratic proposal being pushed as a compromise to avert an impending student debt deadline, raising questions about lawmakers' commitment to keeping borrowing costs low for students and their families.

But the commitment to raising councils' borrowing caps by £300m at least gives local authorities some wiggle room when it comes to new development.

Be able to say 'no' to borrowing.