Sentence examples for debt difficulty from inspiring English sources

A. In gen., to free, release, extricate, deliver (cf. levo) a person or thing from something (an obligation, debt, difficulty, etc).; constr.: aliquem (aliquid) ab aliqua re, with simple abl.; less freq.

"We're hearing from more people in serious debt difficulty as a result of debts totalling less than £5,000.

In Benin, perinatal loss, economic debt, difficulty regaining economic activities, marital tensions and feeling physically exhausted appear to influence one another in a cyclical manner during the postpartum period, such that it is difficult to disentangle the independent effects of perinatal loss on mental morbidity.

However, citizens advice is reporting huge demand from the public for help with debt difficulties.

But much of the debt is long-term and officials insist that their debt difficulties are merely temporary.

A study of clients who visited a Citizens Advice bureau between January and March this year found that 28% of those seeking help with an energy problem also had debt difficulties.

Borrowers in severe debt difficulties are being charged thousands of pounds in interest by a company that has bought their loans.

With nearly two years of well-publicized debt difficulties and a string of rating downgrades in the process, this credit event can hardly be called a surprise.

He noted Germany's economic successes compare favourably with France's debt difficulties, and said in a radio interview: "Germany is a model that interests us".

Many households got into debt difficulties, the housing market collapsed and there was an ugly recession.These worries have intensified since the housing market spurted upwards again over the summer.

"The Real Housewives of New Jersey" made its debut at roughly the nadir of the financial crisis, and the couple's money troubles and debt difficulties provided timely fodder for other members of the cast, as well as for gossip items.