Sentence examples for taking debt from inspiring English sources

Taking debt into account, Apple's business had already passed Microsoft's in value.

We taught lending officers how to talk to businesses that were afraid that taking debt onto their balance sheets was riskier than maintaining a flat-growth business.

Just over two-thirds (67 per cent) of people taking debt advice from CAP (Christians Against Poverty) are also seeing their GP "due to the negative effects of debt".

But taking debt back onto their balance-sheets will leave banks even more strapped for capital, and even less eager to lend.Nor is this the end of their legal woes.

Mr. Levine and other shareholders said that Olivetti was something closer to 0.28 euro a share after taking debt into account, and that a ratio of 22 to 1 would better match the true values of the two companies.

But even taking debt and fixed benefits out of the total, the Treasury is proposing no more than a five-year cash freeze on public services, at roughly £340bn.

Did you take debt into retirement?

"There are hedge funds who have taken debt positions.

Salmon and Klein make similar criticisms, related to how the report takes debt into account.

Salmon and Klein argue that this method is misleading, because the wealth estimates all take debt into account.

It says it already takes debt and pensions and the like into account when issuing its fiscal advice.