Sentence examples for necessary to borrow from inspiring English sources

With the introduction of a paid civil service and the employment of paid soldiers in the place of vassals, princes found it necessary to borrow money.

Despite the deterioration in the public finances, the chancellor is willing if necessary to borrow more money to help strategically important industries and to help lay the foundations for economic recovery.

At those sort of prices, financing is not an issue – you either have several million euros or you don't – but lower down the scale, many buyers still find it necessary to borrow.

At present some councils have the necessary headroom to borrow but do not have a local need to build housing, while others wish to build but have already reached the borrowing cap.

The new rule creates a guideline of 10percentt, but says that the auditor must assess whether any level of equity capital is enough to support the enterprise, given the nature of its assets, or whether a guarantee from the sponsor, like Enron, is necessary for it to borrow the money it needs.

According to Lindsay's Budget Director, Beame's overestimation of revenue last spring, made it necessary for the city to borrow 300 million dollars to pay its bills through the current fiscal year.

Eliminating the debt would leave the government better able to borrow, if necessary, later on.

Congress immediately passed special legislation permitting the government to borrow the necessary money without counting it against the debt ceiling for one month.

If the Republicans in the House of Representatives will not authorize raising the ability of the federal government to borrow funds necessary to operate, authorize the Treasury Department to print more money.

But yesterday Iceland's prime minister, Geir Haarde, pledged to borrow funds if necessary to keep the compensation scheme afloat, and said he was in negotiations with Russia for a $4bn lifeline for the country's ailing economy.

Raising the debt ceiling does not authorize the government to spend more money, but allows the government to borrow the money necessary to pay for the spending Congress has already authorized.