"escalating debt" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a situation where the amount of money owed by an individual or entity is increasing rapidly over time. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as personal finances, business finances, or economic discussions. Example: The country's escalating debt has led to concerns about its financial stability and ability to repay its loans.
And 10 years of escalating debt have crippled the government's ability to repay the trust fund.
Gold soared to a record amid fears that escalating debt problems in Europe could derail the world economy's recovery.
This story is part of an occasional series examining the origins and consequences of the nation's escalating debt.
Mr. Ryan tugs at the BlackBerry that is attached to his belt and aims a red pointer at the numbers of the country's escalating debt.
But as a result of Greece's escalating debt crisis and intervention by public institutions, private creditors now hold only 27 percent of Greece's debt.
Nervousness over the escalating debt crisis in Europe and feeble growth in the United States has undermined investor sentiment this year and caused new-issue volumes to slump.
Excessive fees and charges are escalating debts and people are worried sick as companies bombard them with texts, emails and phone calls, often overstating their debt collection powers".
The club's owner, Alexandre Gaydamak — who last month denied reports that he is looking to sell Pompey or offload players in January because of escalating debts — said: "I am personally very disappointed that Harry has left.
For don't those adventurers the Happertons embody, as Taylor hints, the sweeping changes of the modern era, with its risk-driven markets and escalating debts, while Davenant and Glenister stand for older values of the land and tradition and gentlemanly pleasures and care of the poor and vulnerable?
Riddell said Paris was considered to be closer to Rome than Berlin in terms of dealing with escalating debts and troubled banks, while Stuart Thomson, chief economist at Glasgow-based fund manager Ignis, said France was almost certain to lose its AAA credit rating.
Rhino's program also helps employees avoid predatory payday loans, which lure those needing fast access to cash into an often escalating debt-trap cycle.
