Sentence examples for debt affected from inspiring English sources

In the current New Yorker, the magazine's Washington correspondent, Joe Klein, recounts an exchange from a 1992 campaign debate in which President Bush gave a fumbling answer to a question from the audience about how the national debt affected the "economic problems of common people".

The new European proposals, which will be agreed on, or not, at a meeting on September 5th, fall short of such ambition, but they do call for the ban on raising funds in European markets to be extended to Russian state-owned defence and energy companies as well as banks, and for the maturity of debt affected to be reduced from 90 days to 30, which applies more pressure.

The American Student Assistance report revealed in survey results the stunning effects of student loan debt on graduates: 75percentt of those polled said student loan debt affected their ability to buy a home, 29percentt said it caused them to delay getting married, and 27percentt said it was difficult for them to buy daily necessities because of their student loans.

How will this immense amount of consumer debt affect our economy?

Education was a right; it is now a debt affecting generations.

Such debt affects student decisions about whether to go to graduate school and what careers to pursue, he added.

Excess debt affects both the public and private sectors; it is both a domestic and external debt overhang.

We're looking to hear from current students, new graduates and mid-career workers about how their student debt affects them.

Academics differ about just how much bigger budget deficits and higher public debt affect interest rates, but most agree that they do.

But whether debt can help an organization recruit candidates, or even, more grandly, whether a wholesale rejiggering of this country's student-loan policies can help ensure that we have enough teachers, pharmacists, nurses, doctors and computer engineers for the 21st century, would seem to depend on how profoundly debt affects a student's (or a graduate's) behavior.

Alternatively: if you want more NGDP, then one to get there is to have the government create more NGDP assuming its action doesn't crowd out private activity.That gets to the third and trickiest issue: how does Japan's enormous (and growing) stock of public debt affect things?