Sentence examples for debt tried from inspiring English sources

Early in 2002, Mr. Bronfman, realizing too late that Mr. Messier's spending spree had mired the company in debt, tried to oust Mr. Messier.

They had got into huge debt trying to pay for a marriage.

As a result I got into a lot of debt trying to keep up.

He fell into debt trying to save his salt-damaged sheep-and-cattle farm west of Bendigo.

Here I was, submerged in debt, trying to gain an education that was not really getting me anywhere.

In victory — its second in three seasons of the competition — the Madrid club justifies its willingness to go into financial debt, trying to live with its neighbor, Real.

Even after he had racked up £70,000 in personal debt trying to keep his fruit and vegetable business afloat, credit card issuers kept increasing his credit limits.

British Gas are ruthless in pursuing customers in debt, trying to get blood out of a stone," said a spokeswoman for the Fuel Poverty Action group.

"Students do not have an equal chance to succeed," she said, adding that many parents had gone into debt trying to ensure that their children have some chance for a future by paying for them to study in private schools.

Wellstone's parents had gone deep into debt trying to sustain his brother in a private clinic once their insurance ran out, and the public hospital was a snake pit, he says.

She and other volunteers have devoted a lot of energy to trying to persuade children to apply for asylum in the France, and hundreds already have, but sometimes children are resistant to logic persuasion when they know their parents have gone heavily into debt, trying to get them to the UK; often they are trying to reach relatives.