The phrase 'take debt' is not correct or usable in written English.
To be used in written English, the phrase should be 'take on debt' or 'incur debt.' For example, "The company decided to take on debt in order to expand its operations."
Salmon and Klein argue that this method is misleading, because the wealth estimates all take debt into account.
Privately, finance ministers across the eurozone, most of them representing right-of-centre administrations, have accepted that Varoufakis will take debt talks to the edge.
Once you take debt interest and other factors into account, total public spending may have to fall by 2.3% a year.
That will take debt to almost 60percentt, which is above its long-term average but well below the levels of the 1950s.
I take debt ratios for the G7 (to hold the size of the effort down, and also produce a cleaner graph) only once a decade, at 1950, 1960, etc., and look at growth rates over the following decade.
Ostensibly meant to hedge the risk associated with some of the company's investments, these partnerships really served to take debt off Enron's balance sheet, inflate the company's earnings and enlarge the bank accounts of the executives who created them.
Huge numbers are going on to take debt-incurring master's degrees in the hope that this will set them apart from the other 400,000 graduating each year, but with no clear evidence that employers want, or even value, such qualifications.
"There are hedge funds who have taken debt positions.
Salmon and Klein make similar criticisms, related to how the report takes debt into account.
Taking debt into account, Apple's business had already passed Microsoft's in value.
It says it already takes debt and pensions and the like into account when issuing its fiscal advice.
