Sentence examples for loans an article from inspiring English sources

The following correction was printed in the Guardian's Corrections and clarifications column, Friday 15 October 2010 Reporting on proposed increases in university fees and student loans, an article mentioned expectations that the maximum student loan debt will rise to £30,000 over a three-year course.

A mortgage broker can advertise its loans on an article about mortgage rates, and readers were more likely to click on an accompanying ad.

Not only does the bank face an all-but-certain collapse, the candidate's conduct while working at Broadway has come into question, from recent disclosures in The Chicago Tribune about the bank's loans to felons and an article by the Chicago News Cooperative about its push into aggressive lending that paved the way for the bank's current troubles.

Correction: January 10 , 2003 Friday An erroneous credit appeared in The Arts on Wednesday for a picture showing Malcolm X, his family and Muhammad Ali, with an article about a loan of documents that belonged to Malcolm X.

After writing an article on forgiving student loan debt as a way to stimulate the economy I was alerted to the fact that Robert Applebaum has a website dedicated to this cause.

On Wednesday, I wrote an article about what to do when you're being crushed by federal student loans.

Water rates: In the July 26 California section, an article about a court battle over the Yorba Linda Water District's rates said that refinancing district loans had cost ratepayers about $330,000.

Banks are choking on bad loans (see article).

Above all, he has managed to avert civil strife, at least tempering Russia's steady decline with a measure of political stability.Soon Russia will face some big bills for the repayment of various loans (see article).

"California Takes Aim at Dealer Bias in Car Loans" (news article, July 16) questions the practice by which dealers are compensated for helping consumers obtain auto financing.

This week it unveiled two new schemes: a $600 billion plan to reduce mortgage rates by buying government-backed mortgage securities and the debt of America's state-sponsored mortgage giants; and a $200 billion scheme to buy the debt backed by credit-card, car, small-business and student loans (see article).