Sentence examples for the habit of borrowing from inspiring English sources

But Maureen has got into the habit of borrowing these items herself, because she obviously looks so great in them.

Just as the habit of reading is one best implanted in childhood, so too, of course, is the habit of borrowing books.

There's even some question whether New York's vaunted social life has produced enough original pacesetters to make one style stand out, since many of the more visible women around town are in the habit of borrowing dresses from designers.

Some financial analysts, who have been calling for action to eliminate the state's long-term deficit, said tonight that they were concerned that the bond covenants would not be sufficient to guarantee that New York did not lapse back into the habit of borrowing to cover deficit spending.

I was 13 or 14 years old and in the habit of borrowing leatherwear in the hopes of looking cool.

America was in the habit of borrowing money from China and using that very money to buy Chinese goods.

With or without set-asides of tax revenue, bonds from New York have to be considered somewhat questionable because of the state's habit of borrowing to fund current outlays (as opposed to funding the construction of dormitories or anything else that might last).

Craii de Curtea-Veche introduces a large array of words present in early 20th century slang and Romanian profanity, as well as rendering the then-common habit of borrowing whole sentences from French to express oneself (a trait notably present in Mateiu Cargiale's own day-to-day vocabulary).

But the Steinbergs had a habit of borrowing against their stock, and in May, a Cincinnati bank announced it had sold more than a million shares of stock the trust had used to secure a loan.

There's the beloved nanny with a habit of borrowing money (how do you say "no" if she's otherwise perfect?) There's jealousy, when mom leaves for work and baby doesn't notice because she's too busy giggling with the nanny.

In the 1990s, emerging market governments were vulnerable because they had made a habit of borrowing abroad; when the inflow of dollars dried up, they were pushed to the brink.