Sentence examples for debt access from inspiring English sources

There is an overwhelming sense that the tax has worsened issues such as debt, access to food, fuel poverty, as well as insecurity of tenure.

At homeless camps Hazelnut Grove in Portland and Tent City 3 in Seattle, the issues that led people to become homeless reflect on the issues facing many voters this election: soaring rent, debt, access to healthcare, discrimination.

Their consultation suggested including measures of worklessness, debt, access to quality education, parental skill level and parental health.

While still early days, a growing number of employers are partnering with both fintech and fintech-inspired providers to experiment with a variety of new financial health services for their workforce: Tools to help employees get paid, pay bills, save money, manage student debt, access emergency credit, and plan for the future.

Apparently Mulvaney and Trump haven't seen the latest report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, which shows that consumer debt — access to capital — has reached a record $13 trillion.

The company said the loss reflected the increased interest expenses on its debt after Access took over the company in July and refinanced its debt.

The first is that people already in the grip of poverty and debt having access to financial products with astronomical interest rates is a good thing.

As the number of defaults and failed projects increases, buyers (who typically pay for homes before they are built) may well favour bigger developers with strong brands and stronger balance-sheets.In any contraction, big and diversified firms that have little debt and access to cheap capital will come out on top.

Proponents of the goal argue that the global mechanisms that influence aid flows, debt relief, access to the internet and mobile phones and essential medicines – such as the World Bank, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and the Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria – have to work together to fulfil the MDGs instead of deferring responsibility to individual countries.

In the mean time, one thing is for sure: all the escalating costs, side deals, and unexplained debt aside, Access is making more money than ever, while Chesapeake – so recently fighting to stay alive -- has emerged from its troubles and is turning a profit.

Greece will have defaulted on its debts and access to international markets will be lost for many years.