Sentence examples for offset debt from inspiring English sources

Conscious of the demands of doing a full degree in two years, the CoL and BPP are advising students against working part-time to offset debt while they study.

No one's taxes will be raised to offset debt forgiveness, he said, insisting that the profits the government makes off of student loans could act as a cushion against losses, a point that is being debated in higher education circles.

Fees for tee times and cart rentals at Hudson Hills could be twice what golfers pay at the five other public courses -- Saxon Woods in Scarsdale, Maple Moor in White Plains, Mohansic in Yorktown and Dunwoodie and Sprain Lake in Yonkers -- calculated to offset debt service on the bonds and pay for course maintenance.

The stated debt is deceiving because in real terms Japan only owes the equivalent of 100% of GDP Japan has Y1,000,000 billion in foreign exchange reserves and owns part of its debt, it doesn't offset debt for reporting purposes.

And with no firm timeline to process them, advocates say the department has referred borrowers to the Treasury Department to have their tax refunds garnished to offset debts that have piled up while their claim is pending.

For instance, if I worked at a big company that couldn't yet go public but I needed some liquidity for student loans or a mortgage, shouldn't I be able to trade in my shares for some cold hard cash to help offset debts or the cost of living?

His heavily leveraged $8.2 billion buyout of the Tribune Company was closed in December with every intention of offsetting debt by offloading the Cubs — and exploring every way to maximize their value before cashing out.

Mr. Boehner said on Tuesday that his party would again refuse to raise any taxes, relying on spending cuts to offset the debt increase.

The state money, which comes from an agency that buys land for parks and other natural uses, will help offset the debt.

The university admitted that it is looking to make voluntary redundancies to offset the debt, which was created by the merger between the Victoria Manchester University and the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (Umist) in 2004.

He said the Nigerian government owed the company more than $7bn£4.6bnbn) in subsidies "which if reimbursed would enable the NNPC to offset the... debt being owed the Federation Account Allocation Committee".