Synonym: adoption. Similar words: sorrowing, narrowing, harrowing, borrow, borrower, borrowed, borrow trouble, borrowed plumes. Meaning: ['bɒrəʊɪŋ] n. 1. the appropriation (of ideas or words etc) from another source 2. obtaining funds from a lender.
Random good picture Not show
151, This in turn attracted more lenders into the market, and made borrowing more attractive.
152, This creates room for new borrowing under the debt limit and allows the Treasury to sell fresh securities and raise needed cash.
153, They also show high stock levels and an increasing reliance on borrowing both long term and short term.
154, The high interest rates briefly stunted business, but inflation gradually subsided, and the cost of borrowing dropped.
155, Yet there is more which the Government could do without too great an increase in public borrowing or putting up taxes.
156, Lower bill yields would cut the amount of debt to be retired at each auction, reducing borrowing requirements and the deficit.
157, This gap must be financed by borrowing or selling assets.
158, This then puts pressure on private sector borrowing, with the rise in interest rates inhibiting private sector investment and investment-led growth.
159, So don't hesitate to call at your local branch and discuss matters if you want to increase your borrowing.sentencedict .com
160, When he is there, will he explain to the people of the north-west why he has changed his mind about borrowing?
161, It was also concerned with the effect of nationalized industry deficits on public borrowing and hence on inflation and interest rates.
162, As it was, they merely added to Government borrowing while allowing the recession to continue as before.
163, Thirty years later he had become dependent on borrowing from friends.
164, In one year under Labour, borrowing reached a crippling 9 percent. - the equivalent of £55 billion today.
165, Even the government's re-entry into the gilts market as public borrowing has risen is seen as a sign of hope.
166, A major policy aim of the government has, therefore, been to reduce public sector borrowing.
167, Borrowing is looked upon as a natural part of everyday life so long as it is kept within bounds.
168, They do not wish to provide further working capital by means of borrowing or it may be imprudent to do so.
169, Consumers, overloaded with debt, have cut back new borrowing to the slowest rate in two years.
170, As members are in fact borrowing from friends, neighbours or colleagues, the extent of default is minimal.
171, Incorporation thus brings with it a useful device to facilitate borrowing, from both the company and the lender's viewpoint.
172, We must make sure that as the economy grows, borrowing slows.
173, And higher rates also tend to crimp corporate profits, by raising the cost of borrowing.
174, To avoid simultaneous borrowing and depositing you should monitor how accurate your forecasting is, without turning this into an art form.
175, Less government borrowing reduces the demand for funds, which in turn leads to lower rates.
176, We also obtained funds for investment in the business from the sale of supermarket property, borrowing and other creditors.
177, They would certainly have had no chance of financing their programme without large increases both in taxation and in the borrowing requirement.
178, High interest rates are used to control the growth of aggregate demand in the economy by increasing the cost of borrowing.
179, In modern times, the issue of paper money or government borrowing from the banks had led to the same results.
180, Borrowing $100,000 is one thing. Owing $425,000 is another!
More similar words: sorrowing, narrowing, harrowing, borrow, borrower, borrowed, borrow trouble, borrowed plumes, rowing, growing, crowing, throwing, rowing boat, sorrow, morrow, throw in, tomorrow, sorrowful, corroborate, winnowing, corroborated, corroboration, corroborative, sorrowfully, owing, mowing, showing, bowing, knowing, the day after tomorrow.