Sentence examples for repay means from inspiring English sources

But failure to repay means your own flesh and blood become the collateral.

Shorter mortgage terms will mean higher repayments each month but the less time spent repaying means less interest to add overall to the full period.

Naturally, using their equity to repay the debt means they will have less left should they need to access it in the future.

"When you repay something, it means you stole something or took something from the university," Webber said in comments that appeared in USA Today this week.

But I refuse to leave our children with a debt that they cannot repay — and that means taking responsibility right now, in this administration, for getting our spending under control.

To repay it will mean increasing prices still further.

While confusing in the context of paying for the car behind you in a drive-through, "pay it forward" means to repay a kindness by being kind to someone else rather than the person who was kind to you.

It would also limit the number of "points" lenders can charge to 6percentt of the loan amount, prohibit repeated refinancings and prohibit loans to people who do not have the means to repay them.

People who work in the industry say that if he is already luring A.I.G.'s people, he may soon be siphoning off its business and, therefore, its means to repay its debt to the government.

Although companies operating in this sector say they are responsible lenders who deal only with customers who are in work and have the means to repay their loans, as Amelia Gentleman shows some are being allowed to take on debts even if they have no job and no way to service them.

Mr Carrington then gave a list of possible ways of using this type of investment: · loans: short or medium-term, interest free or low interest, to fund activity or developments that should, if all goes well, generate the means to repay.