Sentence examples for lower level of debt from inspiring English sources

The new cable company will have just $8.1 billion in debt, giving it a lower level of debt than most other cable companies.

The rating agency highlighted Australia's economic resilience, saying the commonwealth was carrying a lower level of debt than its peers, and the economy's long-term potential for growth was higher than most AAA-rated sovereigns.

One answer is that we have a much lower level of debt — the amount we already owe, as opposed to new borrowing — relative to G.D.P. True, our debt should have been even lower.

If Bharti decides to settle on a lower level of debt — say twice its Ebitda — it will have to raise roughly $2.4 billion selling stock to pay for the purchase of Zain.

Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy of Spain has made clear that he intends to draw a distinction between Spain, which has a lower level of debt as a percentage of gross domestic product even than Germany, and Greece, which has given up a great deal of its fiscal sovereignty to lenders in exchange for assistance.

A lower level of debt means lower interest payments on outstanding debt, so the government may have additional leeway to further cut taxes or increase expenditures.

The authors did not look at companies with lower levels of debt.

"Asia is in much better shape with lower levels of debt and they can afford larger deficits without the market penalizing them," Mr. Blanchard of the I.M.F. said.

Overnight a private college's fees became competitive with mainstream universities – they could market themselves as the cheaper option for students looking for a higher education with lower levels of debt.

Spain is still a far cry from a nearly bankrupt Greece: it has a much larger and more diverse economy, lower levels of debt and a bond market that is still functioning.

We've responded to much lower levels of debt by ensuring that the economy functions far below potential, millions of people who want to work can't find jobs, and many people see all their hopes for the future slipping away.