Sentence examples for persistent credit from inspiring English sources

Countries in persistent credit with the ICB would be allowed (and then required) to revalue their currencies.

With soaring fuel costs and a persistent credit crisis, "multiple failures of major U.S. airlines are not a remote prospect," says the report, which can be found at the Business Travel Coalition Web site, www.businesstravelcoalition.com.

Meet the Magecart hackers, a persistent credit card skimmer group of groups you've never heard of.

Nevertheless, the rate hike announcement at noon perked up most of the Australian banking sector, whose stocks had been drifting to the down side the whole morning on persistent credit worries.

On top of this, persistent tight credit conditions have made it more difficult to withdraw housing equity".

New disciplinary rules do little to address the structural flaws in the euro zone, where countries of very different economic levels, models and export potentials share the same currency, creating persistent trade and credit imbalances.

Analysts say that investors are moving to safety because of persistent worries about credit markets and the banking sector.

Lee Hopley, EEF's chief economist, said this was a "persistent hangover from the credit crunch, where trust and confidence in the banks stalled and never quite recovered".

"It's impossible at this stage to judge how large and how persistent this tightening of credit conditions is likely to be," Mervyn King, the governor of the Bank of England, said on Wednesday.

In a terse statement Friday morning, announced just before the government reported that 20,000 jobs were lost in April, the Fed said that it was acting to counter "persistent liquidity pressures" in credit markets in Europe and the United States.

Announcing the cut to 0.5%, the Bank's monetary policy committee, led by governor Mervyn King, notes a slowdown in the global economy and "persistent problems in international credit markets".