15 Ibid., Guam shouldn't borrow to pay debt , 26 January 2005 (see www.guampdn.com).

Yes, the debt will be higher and interest on that debt will have to be paid, but the British government can borrow now at extraordinarily favorable terms. When interest rates are low and you can borrow on favorable terms, the market is telling you to pull government spending forward into the present and push taxes back into the future.

Borrow and return, then you can borrow again. Borrow and don't return, and then the borrowing gets difficult.

The difference reflects a combination of the lower rate on short term debt and the highly favorable terms on which Greece is now able to borrow from official lenders at the IMF and the ECB. If Greece had to borrow at the market interest rate on ten year bonds, its deficit would rise by 6.5 of the Greek government debt or 11 of GDP.

Today, sovereigns are more often democratically elected governments, but they still borrow. And they still occasionally find themselves in situations in which their debt has become unsustainable and they need outside help to continue to meet their debt service obligations.

The fact is that Greece had no right to borrow from German or any other European taxpayers at a time when its public debt was unsustainable. Before Greece took any loans, it should have initiated debt restructuring and undergone a partial default on debt owed to its private sector creditors.

They borrow money.

I borrow money.

Did you borrow it?

In countries that borrow in their own currency and can monetize the public debt, a sovereign debt crisis is unlikely, but monetization of fiscal deficits can eventually lead to high inflation. And inflation is like default a capital levy on holders of public debt, as it reduces the real value of nominal liabilities at fixed interest rates.

What is worse, the argument goes, the expectation of monetary financing would drive governments to borrow excessively. This could trigger a vicious circle of mounting debt and uncontrollable inflation, with devastating consequences.

Can I borrow your radio?

May I borrow your knife?

May I borrow your knife?

May I borrow this book?

May I borrow this CD?

Can I borrow your umbrella?

May I borrow your bike?

Can I borrow your car?

May I borrow your car?

Could I borrow a pencil?

Then he said, Go, borrow containers from of all your neighbors, even empty containers. Don't borrow just a few.

Then he said, Go, borrow containers from of all your neighbors, even empty containers. Don't borrow just a few.

Then he said, Go, borrow thee vessels abroad of all thy neighbours, even empty vessels borrow not a few.

Then he said, Go, borrow thee vessels abroad of all thy neighbours, even empty vessels borrow not a few.

Borrow from foreign and domestic lenders.

You can borrow my car anytime.

You should return what you borrow.

May I borrow your car tonight?

Where can I borrow a car?

Let me borrow this for a while.

They want to borrow the Cyrus cylinder.

Can I borrow some money from you?

Can I borrow your tennis racket today?

Can I borrow your digital camera tonight?

I'd like to borrow fifty dollars from you.

I will not borrow money from those people.

Can I borrow your pencil for a bit?

Sorry, can I borrow it for a minute?

Tell Tom I need to borrow his car.

Unfortunately, many of these methods cannot be applied to the most important questions facing economic policymakers. So the evidence does not really tell us whether a heavily indebted country should pay down its debt or borrow and invest more.

EU wide investment guarantees would artificially reduce the rate of interest under which single EU countries could borrow and thus encourage these countries to take on more debt, effectively suspending the self correcting mechanism of the capital markets. That would lead to the next act in the European debt disaster, with consequences that far outweigh the TTIP s benefits.

I would like to borrow fifty dollars from you.

I'd like to borrow your notes for a bit.

He can borrow my moped for a few days.