Sentence examples for were credit from inspiring English sources
noun
Reliance on the truth of something said or done; faith; trust.
"Our biggest fights before were credit cards.
"They were credit and lending professionals, real estate appraisers and attorneys," she said.
These were credit derivatives, which allow traders to bet on the perceived creditworthiness of corporations.
Offered, too, were credit cards with a Harley-Davidson logo and an express mail service to send items home.
Of the company's $1.2 trillion in credit commitments outstanding in the second quarter, $873 billion were credit card lines.
For example, in 2007-08, aroned one in five debt problems reported to Citizens Advice were credit card or store card-related.
If climate scientists were credit-rating agencies, climate sensitivity would be on negative watch.
Some $62 trillion of that were credit-default swaps (CDSs), whose supercharged growth continues in spite of the crunch.
On February 18th, there were credit-card charges for a restaurant in New York City and a delivery fee from Bloomingdale's.
She talked to him about how she and Bob needed money badly; there were credit-card bills and the prospects of bankruptcy.
Even an unimpeachably unbiased auditor would probably have certified many financial firms as going concerns in 2008, simply because they were no better able to predict the future than were credit-rating agencies or investors.
