Sentence examples for is prepared to borrow from inspiring English sources

The government is prepared to borrow another 3tn yen to compensate evacuees and speed up decontamination of homes, schools and other public buildings in areas where reducing radiation levels is more realistic, reports say.

As in past summers, the city is preparing to borrow millions of dollars.

This mortifying assessment comes as Niagara Mohawk, based in Syracuse, is preparing to borrow more than $3.2 billion from banks and the corporate bond market this year to finance a long-awaited restructuring of its contracts with its wholesale power vendors.

In addition, because the state plans to defer part of this year's funding until as late as October, the school's cash flow situation is so dire that it is preparing to borrow money to make its July payroll, Rocha said.

We would balance the current account over time, but are prepared to borrow to invest.

"They were prepared to borrow millions of dollars and leverage the city to do it," he told me.

Balls has said Labour would be prepared to borrow for investment in areas such as public transport and house building.

By chopping away at the flabby public sector, he should easily find at least half of the £28 billion for infrastructure we advocate, hopefully more.And should the austere Mr Osborne be prepared to borrow the rest?

Even if Republican leaders were prepared to borrow money to pay for the tax bill, they still had to win over the support of Republican lawmakers who saw the nation's rising debt as the biggest threat to American prosperity.

The result of Labour's plan would be a large amount of state-supported housing being created.The shadow chancellor, Ed Balls, said earlier this year that he would be prepared to borrow up to £10bn to invest in housing.

If anything, Labour's credibility deficit on the economy is even bigger in the spring of 2016 than it was a year ago, and it is against that backdrop that John McDonnell has announced his determination to exercise "iron discipline" over day-to-day government spending while being prepared to borrow for investment.