Sentence examples for loan to another from inspiring English sources

"And when they're not, they're often on loan to another gallery.

She made only one other film during this time, the tear-jerking drama Young Widow (1946), while on loan to another studio.

The Los Angeles Galaxy said David Beckham was expected back at the team next month rather than going on loan to another club during the M.L.S. off-season.

Sharratt discovered that her mortgage lender had sold her bank loan to another financial establishment, but had written it only in her deceased husband's name.

After that, Varane's advisers have floated the possibility that he could go on loan to another club, possibly Paris Saint-Germain, next season.

And recently, when a loan to another museum opened a spot on a wall, George T.M. Shackelford, chairman of the Art of Europe department, decided to put on view the triptych centerpiece, which depicts the Crucifixion.

A Norwegian documentary alleged that the bank had improperly transferred $100 million donated by the Norwegian government for housing loans to another nonprofit affiliate of Grameen.

With a more accurate picture of whether dud loans to one country or industry should go hand-in-hand with dud loans to another, banks should be able to spread their lending risks more wisely.So much for the theory.

According to Anglo Irish, Mr. FitzPatrick drew loans totaling 87 million euros for eight years until 2007, temporarily transferring the loans to another bank just before the end of the group's annual accounting period closed to avoid disclosure.

Federal prosecutors have charged Phillip Bennett with defrauding investors in the firm's initial public offering, which took place only in August, by hiding hundreds of millions of dollars in loans to another company that he controls.

A bank might sell a bundle of loans to another bank, say, which would pass them on to a trust company, which would then package them for the first bank to sell.According to Fitch, a credit-rating agency, 2.5 trillion yuan was sitting off the banks' balance-sheets in trust products at the end of November.