Sentence examples for likely to borrow the from inspiring English sources

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.

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

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.

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.

Younger unemployed adults were more likely to borrow money — 61 percent of those under the age of 45 said they had.

This group, it is felt, is far more likely to borrow books or use educational services if the ambience reminds them of a superstore or, as with the colours and signs at Bow, the departure lounge at Gatwick airport.

Although federal data show that graduates of for-profit colleges are far more likely to borrow, and borrow more, than those who attend other types of colleges, the report's findings focus only on public and nonprofit colleges, because only nine for-profit colleges (less than 2 percent) reported the necessary figures.

The data show that nuclear households are more likely to borrow money compared to extended households.

The self-care category was 2.4 times more likely to borrow money in order to finance healthcare.

They are also less likely to borrow.

But because debt is now cheaper, you may be more likely to borrow to make purchases rather than purchase items outright.