to borrow

One couple came into our office to ask the ARP branch director for permission to borrow a car to go and get their marriage certificate.

He collected rice from his land and, thinking the river might be crowded, made bold to borrow your family's official insignia.

Kids should be able to borrow money from the bank, but this process should, again, mimic a real bank.

One day, one of his friends wanted to borrow an ox from him, so he wrote a note and asked his servant to take it to this rich man.

He have taken advantage of her kindness to borrow money from her frequently.

The value of the peso had been declining precipitously, undermining Mexico's ability to borrow money or to repay existing debts.

You are allowed to borrow my car as long as you promise to return it to me before tomorrow night.

He took advantage of her kindness to borrow money from her repeatedly.

Was saying was saying, two young Xiong heads lowered have gotten down . . . "elder brother you to be able to borrow me to play? "

Though poor, his parents were sensible enough to keep him in school and they had to borrow money from relatives and friends.

My heaviest debt for problems remains to Aaron Director and George J. Stigler, but I have continued to borrow from other colleagues as well.

Later that afternoon I got ready to leave. "You wouldn't like to borrow my phone to make a call, I don't suppose? " he asked.

The matter delivers that very day, the accedent rolling stock is what respondent Luo is some to borrow from a certain respondent Peng.

The faces around him displayed nothing but shock; he might have announced that he wanted to borrow one of their arms.

Such clauses might have been read by the markets as a preparation for default, but in fact Mexico did not find it harder to borrow.

He has his own advertising agency, and is doing very good business, but he is always short of money, and has even tried to borrow from me.

Greece is all but certain to have to borrow or seek aid before then.

Spit it out! How much do you want to borrow this time?

It's one of the cheapest times to borrow but it's not as if consumers are flocking to cash in on low interest rates.

The volume of capital directly influences the cost to borrow said capital, otherwise known as the rate of interest.

I would have wanted to borrow this book, but I haven't got the chance, that's great, send the door to book, do not borrow theory.

The same result would follow if I tried to bank the bill anywhere or to borrow money on it.

Son is in the side would not recognize himself, in the heart of the chicken charming had to borrow anguish wine outlet.

Keksi How much money will have to borrow from China to pay for this visit?

How much and which goods and services to purchase. Included in this is the decision about how much money to borrow.

Unable to borrow the money it needed to pay off a large tax bill it owed, Cains put the company into administration on the same day.

We don't need to leave home to borrow books from a library or to do shopping in a supermarket.

Yields also can stay low, notes Goldman Sachs economist Jan Hatzius, because few businesses or consumers are trying to borrow these days.

There has been a revival in corporate-bond issuance, but the all-important small- business sector seems unwilling, or unable, to borrow.

For a while at least, many people andbusinesses will have to pay more to borrow, or will not be able to borrow a tall.

Mike told me that his business was in a jam and he was in urgent need of money. He wanted to borrow some money from me.

In reply, the chancellor welcomed the plan, which he said could bring liquidity to the financial markets and help companies to borrow.

At the sight of the gold his wife got so excited that she ran to Cassim's to borrow a measure.

Veronda said the company decided to borrow the money "for global cash management reasons" and it was committed to meeting its obligations.

In the pavilion visitors will be able to borrow bicycles and cycle throughout just as the Danes do in their cities.

Yes they'd take a bath on them if they were to do it but, It would severely curtail the U. S. Governments ability to borrow.

If it weren't for this, the government would be unable to borrow as much as it is, and would have to slash public services right now.

He sometimes lent ten francs to a friend. Courfeyrac had once been able to borrow sixty francs of him.

Another big problem has been that firms have only been able to borrow for a few days at a time, if that.

Jones was always trying to borrow money, and his friends had begun to avoid him as a result.

He said the central bank will also propose easing restrictions to allow micro lending firms to borrow money.

The cryptosystem must be able to borrow multiple, if not redundant, paths, just as with the Internet protocol.

Then he took my daughter, and went to his mother's workplace (another 25 miles away) to 'borrow' her car.

It is how much money you pay to your lender to be allowed to borrow the money. It is added to your monthly payments.

Unable to Borrow capital to modernize its plant, the company was forced to pull itself up by its own bootlaces.

ANAND PANYARACHUN: People would come and knock on your door and plead with you to borrow, be they European or Japanese banks.

For a fusion plant to generate its own tritium, it has to borrow some of the neutrons that would otherwise be used for energy.

Mathilde had no jewellery of her own; she had to borrow a necklace from her friend.

Even if there were a desire to borrow to finance spending, banks might be unwilling to meet it.

To borrow an old analogy, big gangsters often cooperate against smaller gangsters trying to muscle in.

Cindy: being tired of it already? Huh? Who the hell was that begging me to borrow money for that god damn cab?

When he learned it was to borrow, and not to give, that the messenger had come, His tone changed.

The Bank of Japan released $24 billion into the banking system, to make it easier for financial companies to borrow the cash they need.

Remember, she had to borrow a ladder from a neighbour as she'd locked herself out of her flat.

And even if I had saved it, it would have swollen the pool of savings and made it cheaper for someone to borrow money and set up a business.

She had not gone to college; she'd had to borrow money to attend the school where teachers were trained in her day.

Were I to borrow the balance, the creditor might call it up suddenly, or in case of my death my family might be distressed.

After losing money gambling, such as the outside, forcing his wife to go out to borrow money, by not to be subjected to violence.

It's impossible for you to borrow money from him, for he is as poor as a church mouse.

But many of his neighbors were unable to pay him back and he was forced to borrow money from the Hamilton Credit Corporation.

Her ostensible purpose was to borrow some sugar, but she really wanted to see her neighbor's new furniture.

I know that you want to borrow one of my outfits. What if I tell you that you could borrow it on the conditions that. . .

The crunch has made banks less able to lend and companies less willing to borrow, at least for a few years.

If she wants to borrow a lot of money from you, you'd better suggest her to ask her parents for help.

eg. He wanted to borrow some money from me but I told him to get stuffed.

He didn't dare to tell his parents about the money he owed Jack so he had to borrow from his sister.

Economists worry that if the costs of bailouts keep growing, governments could find themselves unable to borrow enough to cover them.

And if America were able to emulate the emerging economies' export-led growth, it would not need to borrow their industrial policies.

One of my friends learned the connection between generosity and community when one of his neighbors came by to borrow a ladder.

Because it had to do with being able to borrow and leverage up to buy that market.

His father was a maths teacher who went off the rails: young Roland once had to borrow money to bail him out of jail.

Although no one forced Americans to borrow so much, nor to gamble the money on property, the crisis has fuelled nativist anger.

Analysts said the slowdown came as banks continue to make it harder for firms to borrow money.

Not having enough money, but do not want to borrow some from his father, he decided to sell the watch.

It looks like I'll have to borrow some money from the bank. Why don't you come with me?

Say no more! How much do you want to borrow?

It struck me that she had come to borrow the books.

If the savings ratio is going to jump, it is most likely to be driven by the reluctance or inability of consumers to borrow.

To borrow an image from Jim Butcher (one of my favourite authors), it's like lifting an engine block out of a car.

It struck me that she had come to borrow money.

Because he took with, do not need to buy rice. Who brought only enough fare. In case I need to borrow second colleagues, again also.

Q : Last week, one of my friends told me to borrow the amount as high as several hundred thousand dollars.

Because Dubai is not rich in oil, it had to borrow heavily to pay for its grand ambitions.

He had a monkey up the chimney to borrow money from the bank.

America's course of action seems to be for the government to borrow and spend. This debt approach carries risks for all creditor nations.

Now, this assumes that the U. S. government's credit will remain good so that it's able to borrow at relatively low interest rates.

Homeowners fell behind on their loans and could not qualify for new ones: There was no value left in their house to borrow against.

Against the worsening economic backdrop, European banks are finding it hard to borrow and are increasingly reluctant to lend to one another.

Give to the one who asks you, and do not turn away from the one who wants to borrow from you.

Firms that had been willing and (despite the crunch) able to borrow for investment now seem more circumspect.

Goldman was, to borrow words from Robert Armstrong, the former British cabinet secretary, being "economical with the truth" .

To be able to borrow short a lot and do so at little cost, they must be above all suspicion like Caesar's wife.

Two years later St Andrew's University, where William and Kate were both studying, asked to borrow it for a fundraising fashion show.

To save his " honor " he was forced to borrow a large sum of money from his friends and buy a color TV .

That may not be a problem at the moment, when companies and consumers are so reluctant to borrow.

A downgrade could further spook already-nervous individual investors or foreign investors the U. S. government depends on to borrow.

Money in the bank benefits the community, by bringing unused capital into circulation and making it available for others to borrow.

The 17 member states of the single-currency area would be able to borrow in bonds issued by a European debt agency.

During Christmas break from college, a young man wanted to borrow his father's car to drive to a New Year's Eve party to be held in Vermont.

The Treasury said it plans to borrow an estimated $406 billion in the quarter, $109 billion less than it had estimated.

It would then entrust the running of the company to the FDIC, allowing the agency to borrow money from the Treasury.

As for the money, we will simply have to borrow some more from the bank.

It is as if the U. S. government tried to borrow $2. 5 trillion in one bite.

Instead its government continues to be able to borrow at extraordinarily low interest rates.

Liuxing's blood father wants to borrow money from her former wife-liumei, but she refuses.

I arranged to borrow one of GCHQ's sample Hagelins, and took it back up to London in the boot of my car.

Many development teams choose to instantiate the RUP in an agile manner, and many others choose to borrow a few agile ideas here and there.

She has no sense of shame. She always wants to borrow money from others.

To borrow money on behalf of the Company, and to pledge, mortgage or hypothecate any of the property of the Company.

It would all change in an instant, though, especially if we were to borrow Iraq to attack Iran.

IF THE private sector continues to save hard even as governments try to borrow less, the risks of a double-dip recession rise.

Unable to borrow from official channels, private business owners have to borrow money at sometimes outrageous interest rates.

Low rates also boost asset prices, giving companies the collateral with which to borrow and banks the capital with which to lend.

Once, if you wanted to borrow money, you had either to visit a bank or to tap a rich friend or relative.

He wanted to borrow my binoculars, but he didn't say so at once. He led up to it by talking about bird watching.

And like car dealers, we force you to borrow money to help make up the difference.

Mrs. Nalugo keeps the cash box for her local savings club, and she may have to borrow from it this year.

She was so shy that_she didn't dare to borrow anything from her classmate.

The 16 euro-zone countries have agreed to guarantee up to 440 billion in loans if any among them is unable to borrow from private markets.

To prime yourself for your own red carpet event, you might want to borrow a few of these.

Find it, have collapsed from the soil, either this was found, to borrow other people, this baby is likely to be lost or discarded.

Several states have had to borrow money for pension plans that have fallen below required funding levels.

Before recession struck firms in America and Britain had not needed to borrow much, if at all, to finance new offices, factories and plant.

The program will be limited, at least at the beginning, in what is available to borrow.

Unlike most countries America requires two legal steps to run a deficit: one to pass budget bills, the other to borrow the money.

Today, my sister asked me if she could go into my closet to borrow my favourite dress for a party she was going to tonight.

He'd need to borrow the money, but he'd make a pretty good living, and the freedom of driving and being his own boss appeals to him.

Worries over the vulnerability of the European banking system have pumped up the risk premiums for banks to borrow in the open market.

I needed to borrow a card of graduate student to read some economical works, and he was the just guy who lent me.

As you might expect, most RPG games of the 21st Century are going to borrow some plot lines from Lord Of The Rings.

Two possible ways to strain a friendship are to live to-gether or to borrow money.

Until last July the public banks had a state guarantee, allowing them to borrow and lend more cheaply than their competitors.

It's all right to borrow my dictionary once in a while, but don't run it into the ground.

Then there was the apparently common practice for royals to borrow money from commercial banks and simply not repay their loans.

Greece's government, finding itself able to borrow at rates only slightly higher than those facing Germany, took on far too much debt.

Unwillingness (or inability) to borrow on such a scale will, in turn, hamper the effectiveness of US monetary policy.

If households are determined to save and businesses are not prepared to invest, it falls to the government to borrow and spend.

If the only reason you asked to borrow some money is to buy a toy, you ought to go to bed now.

One of the multiple causes of the crisis, after all, was that so many people wanted to borrow more than they could repay.

You know my sweater, the one you always used to borrow?

Foreign borrowing is determined ONLY by if the U. S. chooses to borrow from foreigners, and NOTHING ELSE, end of story.

To afford food for the horses, Mr. Mohamed said, he had to borrow money, beginning 12 days ago.

And sometimes the Master descends from the higher world with borrowed karma. How does it sound to you, to borrow the karma?

In the last resort, he shall have to borrow money from his parents.

At those rates, Baosteel was able to borrow much more cheaply than it would be able to on the Chinese mainland.

The town is even asking to borrow Paul for a few days during a major food festival on August 8.

It was wrong of you to borrow his bike without asking his permission.

Schmidt is buttoned up and egoistic. He tries not to smoke his own cigars, but prefers to borrow somebody's else.

The banking system can create more money when people wish to borrow to supplement their spending out of current income.

The gift of money saved our having to borrow from the bank.

The markets have highlighted a fundamental shortcoming in Keynes's ideas: He assumed that governments would always be able to borrow.

Realizing that he didn't have enough money and not wanting to borrow from his father, he decided to pawn his watch.

It would be embarrassing to find myself ten francs short and be obliged to borrow from my guest. I could not bring myself to do that.

Banks and insurers, effectively backstopped by the U. S. government, could also face downgrades and find it more costly to borrow money.

She used to borrow money from her friends.

The bank would have the capacity to borrow, with federal guarantees, an additional $200bn.

Companies often issue short-term notes payable to borrow casfl or to purchase inventory or plant assets.

He makes it a rule never to borrow money.

Banks have to be confident enough to lend and companies and individuals must want to borrow.

"If General McClellan does not want to use the army, I would like to borrow it for a time, " sighed Lincoln.

Some days later the neighbour wished to borrow Twain's machine for cutting grass in the garden.

If being able to borrow makes people feel richer (however illusory the sensation), having to repay the debt makes them feel poorer.

He came to see me under the pretext of asking my advice when he really wanted to borrow money.

Suppose creditors feared that the government might be unable to borrow such vast sums.

The two-seat XE is widely expected to borrow some design cues from the popular F-Type concept, with a more modern twist.

I haven't asked you for a penny, you begin to feel the husband to Australia for home loans are still my house loan money to borrow?

I may not lend you money, but I'll defend to the death to your right to borrow money.

Alchemists, to borrow a phrase from Winston Churchill, were to be on tap, not on top.

No government in history has ever been able to borrow the money for any sizable spending program from the people.

One of the biggest challenges in stimulating growth is to persuade households and firms to borrow again.

Naturally he will try to borrow money at a low rate of interest, but loans of this kind are not frequently obtainable.

We do care about those having to borrow money rather than having excess money and being able to enjoy a higher interest return.

So I could tell you a lot about shame, but I'd have to borrow everyone else's time.

He swiftly concluded it was too big. Berkshire would have to borrow a lot of money, potentially threatening its coveted AAA credit rating.

Corporate fund-raising channels can be divided into two categories, first, the owner of the investment, and the other is to borrow funds.

Buying means that you have a permanent base and a tangible asset but you could have to borrow heavily to fund it.

Danger, not only have to borrow money to help businesses through the difficulties qiao qiao, watched all the industrial opportunists . Mrs.

The US is able to borrow on easy terms, with yields on 10-year bonds close to 3 per cent, as the few non-hysterics predicted.

Say a truthful story with you, his this person contain a bad habit, that is to borrow money not to return.

in Europe, it was entire countries like Greece and Italy that took advantage of low interest rates to borrow unsustainably.

Momentum of Word on the scope of classification, into "special moment" and "the momentum to borrow the word" two.

But it's a way of showing that you only want to borrow something for a short time and you're trying not to bother the other person too much.

Yahoo Inc and its authorised agents will be able to borrow from the facility to support stock price.

With jobs so scarce, wages stagnated even as the cost of living rose, forcing households to borrow to maintain their standard of living.

When is one year golden autumn, very busy a half year has been possible to borrow National Day the long vacation finally well to relax.

Instead, the program is meant to help poor families deal with common health needs without having to borrow money.

Please ask the little boy why he wanted to borrow money from his father.

Fannie and Freddie also allow a wide swath of the American public to borrow money at the same interest rates and on the same terms.

Yes. It is a very good way for you to borrow money and release the container as soon as possible to avoid more loss on demmurage.

I wanted to borrow somemoney from her, but she lent me nothing.

To borrow a term from the visual arts, Franzen's writing has an enviable depth of field: it keeps a great deal in focus simultaneously.

Greece, Ireland and Portugal are still unable to borrow long-term funds; worse still, the contagion has spread (see article).

If the exporter were to borrow the same currencies as invoiced to the overseas buyer then he avoids any exchange risk.

Many types of debt, including home-mortgage interest rates and student-loan costs, are tied to the U. S. 's cost to borrow money.

In fact, when a number of freshman students is not determined because most of them to save money, you can ask students to borrow the press.

While the Constitution did not explicitly grant the power to issue paper currency, it did grant the power to borrow money.

Banks are able to borrow at extremely cheap rates while charging borrowers more, giving them a tidy profit margin.

B: Why How much are you planning to borrow?

However, they ran out of money when building the second storey so had to borrow to complete it.

Its flood of liquidity (money made available to borrow at low interest rates) and lax regulations led to a housing bubble.

Finally, I'm really sorry that I failed to borrow the book for you .

This is his head other leaders, diligent and pragmatic bold innovation spirit, to borrow wormed actively involved in development.

So it seemed sensible enough to borrow in the same currency; Swiss interest rates were, after all, lower than those in Austria.

There was no perceived stigma for HEF patients but many of them still had to borrow money to access health care.

As collateral to borrow securities through the securities lending system of an over-the-counter securities market.

At a time when governments are planning to borrow unprecedented amounts, that is quite a relief.

I was, to borrow from John Le Carre, the spy who was to stay out in the cold wind.

Am I allowed to borrow money from the company?

Transliteration, free translation, the combination of the above two, and alphabetic words are the chief ways to borrow foreign words.

Faced with a severe postwar capital famine, all industry had to borrow heavily from government-regulated banks.

IDA was first set up in 1960 to provide interest-free credits and grants to countries with little or no capacity to borrow on their own.

How much would you like to borrow?

Anyone could see what he was leading up to. He wanted to borrow some money from us.

Consumers on the lowest end of the scale are less likely to try to borrow.

However, if you don't have the money, you will have to borrow money from person B to pay back person A.

If Germany can only allow Greece to borrow money at market rates, and market rates are killing Greece, how would a bail-out help?

Despite S&P's dire warnings, the US government is currently able to borrow on the most favourable terms in modern history.

I don't want you to borrow the money from Shylock for me.

The lack of its own literature, the history of Chinese art had to borrow someone else's capital.

Under the program, cyclists will be able to borrow bikes from 400 docking stations around the city.

The international debt markets would certainly welcome China if it wanted to borrow there.

'But the government's harsh crackdown on real estate has limited my ability to borrow using property as collateral, ' he said.

The real issue to the United States is not the debt borrowed but one to borrow which has to borrow if the current policy remained.

It also lends hundreds of billions of euros to commercial banks that are unable to borrow from other banks.

Critics thus argue that if the Chevalier had really been very rich, he would not have needed to borrow money.

Rather than seeking to borrow in its own currency, China may harbour the opposite ambition: to lend in its own currency.

This need not run afoul of the "no bail-out" clause: to agree to borrow jointly is not to assume another country's debt.

Also on Thursday, Spain was forced to pay a higher rate of interest to borrow money from international investors.

If you're in need of a large sum of money, the first thought may be to borrow it from friends.

Greece, Ireland and Portugal have no chance of being able to borrow in the markets at rates they can afford in the foreseeable future.

One of the biggest constraints on African farming is the inability to borrow money for fertilizers.

I got a favor to ask. I need to borrow your car.

Now I know, that I had to borrow, Beg and steal and lie and cheat. Trying to keep ya, trying to please ya.

They would not be permitted to borrow to invest. Hence, they would never face a run and never fail.

lending it to him? Certainly. And why? Because otherwise he would try to borrow it from me.

Now JPMorgan, a leading prime broker, is saying that managers are willing and able to borrow again.

Robert Holzmann of the World Bank thinks people should be allowed to borrow from such accounts while unemployed.

Instead, it reduced the cost for banks to borrow from the Fed's "discount window" and injected liquidity into the system.

One of the cheapest ways to borrow for education is to take out a second mortgage on a house, Ward says.

Frank: I thought it would be bad for you to borrow money. It's better for you to learn how to manage your resources.

These worries are also reflected in the premium that banks pay to borrow euros for three months compared with a risk-free swap rate.

Scene 3. Katerina's room: Katerina goes to bed. Sergei comes to borrow a book, then embraces her, and they make love.

I'm good enough to borrow a plane from, but not good enough to be invited to the wedding?

A man went to borrow money from his friend. He brought along all the proper writing materials, preparing to write an IOU for his friend.

But "The Republican War on Science" , to borrow the title of an influential book, is now over.

Eventually he gambles away all his money and has to borrow a quarter from another gambler just to use the men's room.

Kate likes reading. She reads books three times a week. She often goes to the library to borrow some interesting books.

THere's no catch. . . You just take this book over to the librarian there, and tell her you'd like to borrow it.

Says Paulovich: "If I had to borrow a popcorn machine from Edel, I would feel comfortable calling him up. "

This ability to borrow more before having to start repayment is known as "negative amortisation" .