Sentence examples for easy borrowing from inspiring English sources
These easy borrowing conditions would survive a one-notch downgrade but not a two-notch cut.
During the years of easy borrowing, Greece's conservative government ran up a lot of debt — more than it admitted.
During the days of easy borrowing, huge deals were done to build competitiveness on the global marketplace.
But to the degree the English share with, or borrow from, other peoples, that itself is a mark of Englishness: heterogeneity, easy borrowing, mongrelism.
Owners are loth to sell into a falling market, although some distressed sales are occurring.All this sounds like a replay of the downturn in the residential-property market, where easy borrowing terms allowed homebuyers to push prices to extreme levels.
In a report on the United States economy published in July, the director of economic research for the Milken Institute, Ross C. DeVol, pointed out that in the second quarter, corporate investment in equipment and software increased at an annualized rate of 24.9 percent as companies made use of available cash and easy borrowing terms to become less reliant on human workers.
Pay was tied to profit, and profit to the easy, borrowed money that could be invested in markets like mortgage securities.
Easier borrowing is one reason household cashflow should rise this year.Lower mortgage rates may mean knock-on benefits for renters too.
And this score suffered no harm as a result of their easier borrowing.Overall, the study suggests that profit-seeking lenders do not deserve the fate Dante reserved for them.
Some analysts have argued that prices are likely to strengthen over the coming year due to the continued shortage of new homes, the UK's rising population and easier borrowing following the Bank of England's funding-for-lending scheme.
In the meantime, record-low inter est rates and easier borrowing terms for civil servants have spurred Thailand's prodigious savers to buy homes, pulling the country's residential property market out of a seven-year slump.
