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Discover LudwigThe phrase "in debt of" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
Instead, "in debt to" is the correct phrase to use when talking about owing someone money or being financially indebted to them. For example: 1. She was in debt to her parents for helping her pay off her student loans. 2. The company is in debt to several investors who helped fund their expansion. 3. He was in debt to his friend for borrowing money to start his business. 4. They were in debt to their landlord for not paying rent on time.
Exact(25)
Investments in debt of emerging economies alone is expected to triple, to $272 billion.
Pentair will also assume about $275 million in debt of the flow business.
Braskem has 5.7 billion reais in debt, of which 28percentt matures in the next 12 months.
They are also proving quicker to sell loans at a loss, often to funds specializing in debt of troubled companies.
It ran into trouble because it had invested in debt of Lehman Brothers, which filed for bankruptcy on Sept. 15.
Conoco, based in Houston, would also assume about $2 billion in debt of Gulf Canada, which is based in Calgary, Alberta.
Similar(34)
Young graduates are in debt, out of work and on their parents' couches.
Today, Jcor is $5 million in debt, out of operation, and mired in lawsuits from creditors.
I'm done with higher education being morally culpable for putting people in thousands of dollars in debt for the rest of their lives.
College student debt totals more than $1.2 trillion leaving many in debt for much of their life.
Graduates deep in debt tell of hundreds of applications and no replies.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com