Sentence examples for debt read from inspiring English sources

Renegotiating the Greek debt – read: forgiving part of it – should no longer be a "taboo".

So JPMorgan Chase had from 5 to 8 percent of its balance sheet, depending on which accounting measure you prefer, funded with equity and the rest with debt (read the long version of its earnings release to see this clearly).

We've learned from one reader how easy it can be to fall into debt, read a moving piece about a former vicar who fought to help his mentally ill son receive benefits, and debated whether male engagement rings represent progress or merely a chance for more people to dip into their overdraft.

Alongside serious researchers into machine intelligence, such as IBM's Jeopardy team and Stephen Wolfram, you have Sonia Arrison expounding her book 100 Plus and John Mauldin declaiming, Texas preacher-style, on how to survive the bursting of the bubble of government debt (read his books and investment newsletter, apparently).

For "external debt", read loans from China.

"While there is no plan to sell any assets, it is possible that the city's creditors could demand the city use its assets to settle its debts," read a statement released by Nowling.

Why not recuperate with a little light debt reading?

Macy Halford offers some light debt reading, courtesy of Longshot Magazine.

Across the United States, 2,693 people have received a letter in the last few months, which identified a debt and read: "You are no longer under any obligation to settle this account with the original creditor, the bill collector, or anyone else".

There will be a reassuring number of senior noncomformist ministers, not a few rabbis and imams, and clergy of all stripes – Catholic, Anglican and Methodist – who will speak of the effect on their congregations of sub-prime debt, and read from Nehemiah 5 1-11.

Swansea's debt column reads "nil".