Tom is allergic to cats, so we might borrow the cat for that purpose.
That generosity Nash gives of himself and his talent, to the point where he lived near Phoenix for fuck's sake, just that we might borrow a buzz from his transcendence while eating a big pile of bacon is reason enough to appreciate his work.
He tells me his lucky number is 95 so I might borrow that.
Ha, I might borrow that one, for the next time my editor takes issue with something.
(Jim Lehrer, the moderator, who all but announced at the end that he'd lost control, might borrow that line).
I don't suppose we could borrow that picture?
Spielberg refused to reveal which Tintin books would be used as the basis for the sequel, despite suggestions from producer Kathleen Kennedy that it might borrow from Hergé's 1956 cold war-themed story The Calculus Affair.
The New Yorker, November 23 , 1935P. 10 A lady finding evidence that she was sharing her new apartment with a number of mice, telephoned the janitor of her old apartment, and asked if he could find a cat that she might borrow for a day or so.
By John R. Sollers and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, November 23 , 1935P. 10 A lady finding evidence that she was sharing her new apartment with a number of mice, telephoned the janitor of her old apartment, and asked if he could find a cat that she might borrow for a day or so.
Instead, the aide, John Cahill, a former environmental commissioner, told the environmentalists that the administration might borrow about $60 million to pay for some of the fund's programs.
Over lunch at a local restaurant, he suggested that the water fund might borrow against future revenues to scale up the planting more quickly.
