Sentence examples for loans plans from inspiring English sources

It is unclear what the province of Ontario, which covered about one-third of the Canadian loans, plans to do with its shares.

Sallie Mae, which owns 30percentt of all outstanding United States student loans, plans to buy Student Loan Funding Resources Inc. from the Thomas L. Conlan Education Foundation to increase its market share and strengthen its lending powers.

GOOGLE INVESTS IN LENDING CLUB  |  Lending Club, a fast-growing marketplace for peer-to-peer loans, plans to announce on Thursday that Google led a $125 million deal to buy a stake in the company from existing investors, DealBook's Michael J. de la Merced reports.

Genuity Inc., the data-network operator that defaulted on $3 billion in loans, plans to seek bankruptcy protection and is near an agreement to sell most of its assets to its rival, Level 3 Communications Inc., for $240 million, people close to the situation said yesterday.

She recently took out new loans, planning to repay her existing debt.

But on Friday, the central bank said that banks that took the second round of loans planned to return 61 billion euros in the latest repayment, much less than many had expected.

This will allow borrowers to do more, including paying off credit cards or student loans, planning trips or making large purchases among other things.

The brand, which started less than two years ago with a government start-up loan, plans to release a 30 year jacket at the end of the month.

Opponents of the loan plans -- who include Republican leaders supporting the president's position and some liberal Democrats -- say that some of the amendments are simply intended to make reconstruction more palatable for constituents without really diminishing America's role.

Sovereign Bancorp, the second-largest U.S. savings and loan, plans to raise just over $1 billion in an equity offering to help it navigate a difficult economic environment, Reuters reported.

Student loan plans that enable Americans to make payments based on their monthly earnings were separately signed into law by Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.