Sentence examples for loans to offset from inspiring English sources

As far back as the 1990s, it had to underwrite loads of new loans to offset losses on older mortgages.

Indonesia is counting on the international loans to offset roughly 40percentt of its expected budget deficit next year.

Gov. Rick Perry declared all 254 of the state's counties disaster areas and asked the federal Agriculture Department to grant farmers and ranchers low-interest emergency loans to offset the effects of lingering drought.

"It could be just an accounting artifact, an asymetry between the C.D.S. being marked down aggressively while there was an improvement in the underlying loans to offset the losses".

"It could be just an accounting artifact, an asymmetry between the C.D.S. being marked down aggressively while there was an improvement in the underlying loans to offset the losses".

Furthermore, the environment might be such as to create coping strategies that are undesirable, such as benefit fraud, or unsustainable, such as the building of multiple loans to offset each other.

Ávila was one of the beneficiaries, receiving a subsidised loan to offset two years of his six-year course at the College of Civil Engineering, which cost R$100,000 (about £19,000) in total.

Parents who took loan to offset hospital bills, low social class, and patients who took ill during the study period significantly had higher odds for catastrophic health expenditure (95% confidence interval [CI] 5.399 87.176, P=0.000; 95% CI 2.322 47.310, P=0.002; and 95% CI 1.128 29.694, P=0.035, respectively).

According to the website for Dream Careers, about 50% of those taking part in their program receive private student loans to help offset their expenses.

Japan, Korea, and Germany offer SMEs loans or subsidies to offset costs of travel, trade show participation, market entry, and business matchmaking.

A cut in the base rate to 0.25%, an extra £60bn of quantitative easing and £100bn of cheap loans for banks to offset the squeeze from low interest rates was heavily trailed by the Bank's governor Mark Carney, albeit in the vaguest terms, giving a measure of comfort that a repeat of 2008 could be avoided.