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(121) I don't care if you borrow my dictionary sometimes, but taking it without asking and keeping it is something else again.

(122) They will have to borrow £10 million next year, just to stay afloat.

(123) You have to sign books out when you borrow them from the library.

(124) If it comes to the push we could always borrow a bit more money from the bank.

(125) 'Do you mind if I borrow your dictionary?' 'Not at all.'

(126) Most people here cannot borrow from banks because they lack collateral.

(127) Their bank manager was sticky about lending them the money they wanted to borrow.

(128) He's a bit possessive about his CDs - I wouldn't dare ask to borrow them.

(129) I can't borrow the money so I'll have to manage without.

(130) You can borrow golf clubs if you want a game.

(131) Could I borrow a pen? I seem to have mislaid mine.

(132) She'd beg, borrow, or steal the money for those shoes.

(133) Jim had ulterior motives in buying me a drink he wants to borrow my van.

(134) Like so many companies at that time[sentencedict.com], we had to borrow heavily to survive.

(135) You can borrow the car, providing I can have it back by six o'clock.

(136) I arranged with my parents that we could borrow their car.

(137) May I borrow the book for a day or two?

(138) Is it okay with you if I borrow this book?

(139) Just because I'm lending you my dress for tonight doesn't mean you can borrow it whenever you want to.

(140) So far we have not had to borrow any money.

(141) When I asked to borrow some money, she gave me £100 without a second thought.

(142) I can always borrow a car.

(143) Can I borrow a fiver?

(143) Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.

(144) Governments borrow funds for numerous reasons.

(145) You want to borrow the books?

(146) Opted-out hospitals will not be able to borrow on the capital markets or pay junior staff more than other hospitals.

(147) If they need money for these expenses, they would have to borrow from others or from money earmarked for other purposes.

(148) To sustain the boomers while meeting its other obligations, the government will have to borrow vast amounts of money.

(149) Now, the same children borrow educational toys and games from Washington as if they were library books.

(150) Shoppers will have more in their pockets and it will not cost companies vast sums to borrow for expansion.