Sentence examples for ready credit from inspiring English sources

Two years ago, the idea of taking out $10,000 in ready credit would have seemed viable.

"We have already seen the peak" Hong Kong's boom has been fueled by record-low mortgage rates, ready credit and tight supply.

The gains appear to be a result of the government's actions, which included capital injections, ready credit lines, and a reduction in export taxes on petroleum products.And Gordon Brown is seeking to turn the events of the crisis to political advantage, declaring that he'll put an end to "casino capitalism".

"Westminster council said it would have the effect of reducing rents, but it has coincided with an economic downturn where people can no longer get ready credit for buying, so you have a massive increase in demand for private sector rentals.

To avert a republican backlash, Ouro Preto exploited the ready credit available to Brazil as a result of its prosperity.

During the 12th century, the Jewish financial community grew richer still, operating under royal protection and providing the king with a source of ready credit.

Thinking about climate change as a technological challenge rather than as a regulatory problem, it seems, made individualists more ready to credit the scientific claim about the climate.

He was ready to credit England with a sense of nationhood wider and deeper than any provided for by the mere forms of government, and this gave drama to his otherwise unadorned chronicle.

Those with a more egalitarian, community-oriented mind-set (generally liberals) are likely to be suspicious of industry and very ready to credit the idea that it is harming the environment.

And if you move here of course you will not have a ready made credit history".

(Skolnick and Bloom 2006a, 2006b) They show themselves ready to credit imaginary objects with causal powers much like those of their real-world analogues if Teddy eats one of the (wooden brick) bananas, he will no longer be hungry; if he is bathed in a (cardboard-box) bathtub, he will emerge wet (Harris 2000).