Sentence examples for incurring credit from inspiring English sources

"If you're incurring credit card debt throughout the year and then paying it off with a big tax refund, you should consider moderating your spending and adjusting your tax withholding," said Benjamin Sullivan, a certified financial planner with Palisades Hudson Financial Group.

Avoid incurring credit card debt and student loans.

This may partly explain the higher rates of debt we see today.Telling students to incur credit card-debt may seem foolish (and with their high interest rates it's often not great advice).

You will likely incur credit card debt as unexpected expenses, wants, and events occur and get the big financial whammy of paying high interest rates -- a real savings killer.

They are also more likely to live at home and to incur credit card debt.

You'll enjoy your trip more if you haven't incurred credit card debt as a result of it.

"The Federal Reserve followed sound risk-management practices in administering all of these programs, incurred no credit losses on programs that have been wound down, and expects to incur no credit losses on the few remaining programs," the Fed said in a statement.

"The Federal Reserve followed sound risk-management practices in administering all of these programs, incurred no credit losses on programs that have been wound down, and expects to incur no credit losses on the few remaining programs," the central bank said in the statement last week.

Even in credit default swaps – those contracts which "allow a buyer of credit protection to pay [an interest-rate] spread to the credit protection seller, in return for a settlement in case the [original debtor] incurs a credit event," as a handy cut-out-and-keep guide from 2005 put it – a Greek default would see "the overall net pay-out [of] only $5 billion," reports the Financial Times.

Have you incurred higher credit card debt because of medical bills?

Do you mean to tell me that whatever costs they incur (crime, credit card fees) can't be absorbed or reflected in very, very slightly higher prices?