Sentence examples for community credit from inspiring English sources

Community credit unions have sprung up from Washington Heights to Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Beasley has now joined the London Community credit union; the same one I recently joined.

The second is a community credit union, where members must live in the same "well-defined" region.

After all, the US has accumulated experience with the very different kind of banking represented by thousands of workplace and community credit unions.

Unbanked immigrants make good marks: they carry a lot of cash, especially after payday, and if they are undocumented they may be reluctant to go to the police.A study in North Carolina found that in counties with branches of the Latino Community Credit Union (LCCU one of America's fastest growing credit unions, which serves North Carolina's growing Latino community robberies fell steadily.

You can also try the Web site Nerdwallet for its Credit Union Finder, which lists more than 400 credit unions, many of which are "community" credit unions, where anyone living, working or learning in a certain area or group of counties can join, said Nerdwallet's founder, Tim Chen.

Many in the ski community credited an influx of young female ski jumpers.

It is our hope that seeing community credits online will spur others to make their own submissions and continue to expand the structured set of gene product-related information that can be used for hypothesis generation and testing.

Many in nearby communities credit the thinning and the hard work of fire crews with saving their homes and businesses.

In the late 1980s, the UN introduced the coffee varieties that thrive today, repaired most of the roads to carry traffic all year round, built the region's best hospital and created a $5m revolving community-credit system that still operates.You say that alternative development is providing much less employment than coca; but this compares a licit activity with an illegal trade.

Four community development credit unions have joined three commercial banks as lenders in the New York City Capital Access Program, which provides loans and credit lines of $1,500 to $1 million to small businesses that may not meet the criteria for conventional bank loans.