Sentence examples for from under a mountain from inspiring English sources

Even developed Japan is still clawing itself out from under a mountain of bad loans.

His departure leaves it up to Thomas Haffa, the founder and chief executive of EM.TV, to dig the company out from under a mountain of debt.

A former primary school teacher with an easygoing manner, worries abound that Mr Kenny lacks the charisma, economic savvy and plain old guts to dig the nation out from under a mountain of debt and renegotiate the IMF and European Union bailout.

Digging out from under a mountain of stuff this weekend, I'm hopelessly behind.

As American International Group works to climb out from under a mountain of government loans, improvements in the broader market could help it along.

One director asked him: "Are we a dinosaur?" Now, while many of those banks struggle to dig out from under a mountain of bad debt, Beal is acquiring assets.

They pelted Geir Haarde's car with eggs and banged on the windows, shouting "resign", in a sign of mounting exasperation at the government's failure to prevent the economy from imploding under a mountain of billions of dollars of debt.

We have become addicted to speculative finance to achieve unsustainable financial returns to keep the entire system from imploding under a mountain of unserviceable liabilities right at the time when resource constraints will make it harder for the developed economies to grow out of these debts, debts made far worse by the inevitable crashes that the unsustainable system perpetuates.

They had better be resilient, for Qwest still must dig its way out from under a $26 billion mountain of debt, now downgraded to junk status by rating agencies that are taking no chances after they were caught flatfooted by the sudden collapses of Enron and Global Crossing.

Now American spy satellites have found one: A huge cavern being dug out under a mountain 25 miles from Yongbyon, with 10,000 to 15,000 workers at the site.

Butter queen Paula Deen kicked off the year by revealing that she has Type II diabetes and that she'd be shilling for drugmaker Novo Nordisk and wound up under a mountain of insults from the nation's culinary elite.