Sentence examples for loan approach from inspiring English sources

The Spaniard is being offered to Spurs, according to the Evening Standard, although it is unclear whether it would be a permanent deal or a loan - either way Barcelona would insist on a buy-back clause; they have also already rejected a loan approach from Real Betis.

I am hopeful that it will be all right and that I'm going to sign a contract with Feyenoord". Louis van Gaal has rejected a loan approach from Premier League leaders Leicester for Andreas Pereira, despite the attacking midfielder's desire to seek first-team football either at Old Trafford or elsewhere, according to the Daily Mail.

Sunderland boss Martin O'Neill has confirmed that he rejected a loan approach for striker Connor Wickham from Sheffield Wednesday.

The strategic loan approach is designed to allow clubs from the top two English leagues to loan players to a lower division 'partner' club to enable greater opportunities for 18 to 21-year-old English footballers.

They, too, can charge high interest rates and the group loan approach often applied to high-risk, micro-entrepreneur communities obscures whether the financing has benefitted individuals on a long-term basis.

But as the loan approaches "Due," A cheerful thought occurs to you.

When the date for the reset on the loan approached, no one would lend them any money for refinancing, especially as home values started to plummet.

Joe Cole is keen to continue his continental adventure at Lille and he is waiting to discuss the future with Liverpool, his parent club, as his season‑long loan approaches its end.

If origination costs for loans approach zero, borrowers could refinance at their convenience or take advantage of changing interest rates to optimize their debt.

The report also included data on loans by full-time students at for-profit institutions, finding that in 2003-4, took tout out an average of $6,750 in loans, approaching the $7,320 borrowed by students at private colleges and exceeding the $5,390 borrowed by those at public four-year institutions and $3,180 at public two-year ones.

The report on borrowing also included data on loans by full-time students at for-profit institutions, finding that in 2003-04, took tout out an average of $6,750 in loans, approaching the $7,320 borrowed by students at private colleges, $5,390 by those at public four-year institutions and $3,180 at public two-year ones.