Sentence examples for dangerously high cost from inspiring English sources

On Tuesday, Italy's 10-year bond yield was nearly 6.8 percent, a dangerously high cost of borrowing that is probably unsustainable and remains the nation's biggest financial risk.

Mike Calhoun, president of the Center for Responsible Lending, said that if it is made mandatory, forcing lenders to judge if customers can actually repay loans "will help millions of borrowers avoid dangerously high-cost payday and other abusive loans".

Most of China's tons come from underground mines, which exact a dangerously high toll.

Still, most analysts expect that ballooning loan defaults, coupled with dangerously high borrowing costs for the Spanish government, will eventually lead Madrid to seek emergency financing for its banks from the European Union.

Spain's borrowing costs remained dangerously high in market trading, and at an auction of shorter-term debt Madrid had to pay significantly higher rates than a month earlier.

The successful sales helped calm fears that the countries' borrowing costs would become dangerously high.

Cash-depleted banks in those countries are now following the lead of foreign investors by reducing their bond purchases, causing Spain's and Italy's borrowing costs to climb to dangerously high levels in recent weeks.

Borrowing costs above 6 percent are considered dangerously high, and at 7 percent are considered unsustainable over the longer term, as interest payments crowd out other spending.

Rendezvous reported a week ago on support for a proposal that would allow the euro zone's rescue fund to borrow from the E.C.B. as part of a strategy for lowering the borrowing costs of states now facing dangerously high interest rates.

With the speed of industrialization in today's global community, the costs of disparities in environmental health and risk assessment can be dangerously high in developing countries without broad, stable regulatory and protective measures in place.

Economists and energy experts also warn of the financial costs if targets are not met and temperatures are allowed to rise dangerously high.