Sentence examples for is likely to borrow from inspiring English sources

Britain is likely to borrow an amount equal to more than 12% of GDP in this financial year unprecedented territory for a peacetime government.

The suit seeks to block publication on the grounds that the book is likely to borrow too heavily from Ms. Rowling's work, and interfere with her plans to publish her own encyclopedia on the wizarding world.

The new handset is likely to borrow the chips and cameras from the iPhone 6 and integrate new features — though it will probably leave out the iPhone 6s's pressure-sensitive display and won't offer any hints to what the iPhone 7 will look like.

Across New York, state and local governments are borrowing $750 million this year to finance their contributions to the state pension system, and are likely to borrow at least $1 billion more over the next year.

That means, he adds, they're likely to borrow less in the future, keeping supply tight and prices firm.

Ferrovial is likely to have to borrow heavily to finance the deal.

This week the government signed a preliminary agreement for $1.7 billion from the bank.To finance its budget, the government is likely to have to borrow more than $4 billion this year.

IFS director Paul Johnson told BBC News that the institute's Green Budget report found the government is likely to have to borrow more, with cuts in public spending alone not be enough to balance the books.

The downgrading is likely to make borrowing more costly for the county.

The measure, critics say, is likely to increase borrowing costs for foreign governments, reduce liquidity and make the market for foreign government bonds more volatile, the opponents charge.

China is likely to slash borrowing costs still further in the next few weeks.