Sentence examples for introducing loans from inspiring English sources

Labour changed the principle further: introducing loans for tuition fees in 2004.

The Fed and its partners are introducing loans to depository institutions for a temporary period to ease their funding pressures.

The government has proposed introducing loans of up to £25,000, but details have yet to be published.

Part-time students did badly under the 2004 Higher Education Act, which introduced loans for tuition fees.

The day of action coincided with the chancellor, George Osborne, making his autumn statement, in which he announced that the government will introduce loans of up to £10,000 for postgraduate students.

As part of this support, politicians have promised that – in addition to the loans already available for further and higher education – it will introduce loans for level 3 to 6 training in further education, part-time second degrees in science, technology, engineering and maths (Stem) subjects, and postgraduate taught masters courses.

"Many Emirati farmers were encouraged by Sheik Zayed bin Sultan al-Nahyan to grow fruits and vegetables," said Mohammed Saeed al-Hemeli, a 41-year old Emirati farmer, referring to the founding president of the U.A.E., who introduced loans and other aid to farmers in 1972.

However, in early 2010, the College announced that it would re-introduce loans to its financial aid packages beginning in the 2011 2012 school year due to its changed financial situation.

So many Bulgarians have taken mortgages that the central bank has introduced loan curbs.Yet some are still waiting for their EU benefits.

It could make the stress tests tighter; it could make loan to income caps tougher; it could introduce loan to value curbs; it could force banks and building societies to hold more capital against mortgage lending.

Mr. Wamp, a member of the House Appropriations Committee, plans to introduce loan amendments at Thursday's committee meeting that would give half the $20.3 billion to Iraq immediately, and would lend the rest once some form of permanent Iraqi government is established.