Sentence examples for permitting me to borrow from inspiring English sources

Thanks to Judd Legum of Think Progress for his excellent piece, The Myth of Gary Johnson, and for permitting me to borrow from his analysis.

Kabul Bank offered loans to its own shareholders on preferential terms, permitting them to borrow far more than Afghanistan's own banking laws allow.

He may be considerably less laddish than Chelsea's captain – there is something naive, almost innocent, about a man who recently revealed that his favourite book is the Francesca Simon children's fantasy Horrid Henry and the Football Fiend – but it did not prevent him reluctantly permitting Terry to borrow his Surrey home in order to conduct a now infamous fling with Shalimar Wimble.

WASHINGTON — The Senate voted on Thursday to allow a further increase in the federal debt limit, permitting President Obama to borrow $1.2 trillion more to operate a government that spent about 55 percent more than it collected in revenue last year.

Page A11 National SENATE VOTES TO INCREASE FEDERAL DEBT LIMIT The Senate voted to allow a further increase in the federal debt limit, permitting President Obama to borrow $1.2 trillion more to operate a government that spent about 55 percent more than it collected in revenue last year.

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

The law extended the Wetland Loan Act, permitting the Fish and Wildlife Service to borrow from the general treasury to buy wetlands.

At WorldCom, the board permitted Bernie Ebbers to "borrow" $400 million.

The king, however, persuaded the governors of Athens to permit him to borrow them in order to have them copied.

The bill also expands another, more reliable and less expensive federal loan program that permits students to borrow directly from the government through their colleges.

By contrast Mr. Osborne sees his deficit-reduction program as crucial to maintaining the confidence of the financial markets that permits Britain to borrow more cheaply than almost all of its European neighbors, including several with lower budget deficits.