It was very refreshing to walk into coffee shops, buy some weed, borrow their bong and sit down and have a nice smoke. |
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According to the rules of scholarship, if you borrow someone else's words, you put them in quotation marks. |
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And you have to have all of your own supplies, because unless you're friendly with the neighbors, there is no one around to borrow from. |
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The one major advantage property does have is that it's much easier to borrow money against it. |
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Today's tops borrow heavily from Indian high fashion, with long tunics and caftans all prettied up with sequins. |
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Why linger with a lender's standard variable rate when you can borrow more cheaply with a bit of effort? |
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In some situations, the broker's fee is added to the actual amount of money that the person wants to borrow. |
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It just seems to make sense to take advantage of what's on offer at the moment and borrow it all for free. |
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We were frequently full as learners came in to work on their listening or speaking skills, or to practice for tests, or to borrow graded readers. |
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I'm sure you could borrow something of Julianne's, and I could throw your stuff in the wash. |
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Even if they decide to borrow books and continue schooling, it is not easy when the rattling sound of empty stomachs hurts them. |
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The rapid rise of the sharing economy is changing the way people around the world commute, shop, vacation, and borrow. |
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We intent to make the announcement today that we have added, to borrow a football term, a true quarterback for this team, and a leader and a mentor. |
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We were painfully aware that the poorest of the poor, such as washerwomen and casual labourers, were still unable to borrow, because they lacked enterprises. |
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George Borrow wrote novels and travelogues based on his experiences travelling around Europe. |
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Her friends get angry when she refuses to let them borrow her jump rope. |
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Round about are borrow pits for taking clay to make wattle and daub walls. |
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The library includes new technology which means children can borrow a book by putting their thumb on to a machine which recognises their individual thumbprints. |
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She would rather have to repay the bank than borrow from her parents and have to repay them. |
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Just this week I spent a few hours shuttling between Amazon and their accursed recommendations and my library to see what was available to borrow. |
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There is no shortage of ideas to borrow from, as there a rich literature on constitutionalism and ethnicity. |
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From Cyrus on, however, it was all, to borrow another Biblical allusion, fire and brimstone. |
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To borrow an old right-wing talking point, these people are angry no matter what we do. |
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But Lois Leveen, author of the novel 'Juliet's Nurse,' says good things happen when authors brazenly borrow from the bard. |
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The war forced Britain to use up its financial reserves and borrow large sums from New York banks. |
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The central government itself did not borrow money, and without public debt had to fund deficits from cash reserves. |
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This means that people in this small open economy will never borrow at more than rate r in the small open economy. |
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Other cuisines which borrow inspiration from Indian cooking styles include Filipino, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Thai, and Burmese cuisines. |
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Matthews later recalled that they'd needed to borrow money from a fan to pay the toll on the Severn Bridge on the way back to Cardiff. |
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Norwegian has also and continues to borrow words and phrases from both Danish and Swedish to a relatively large extent. |
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He is internationally known for the concept of micro credit which allows poor and destitute people with little or no collateral to borrow money. |
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Paul Wilson, a convicted robber, asked to borrow a videotape before attempting to strangle him with the cable from a pair of stereo headphones. |
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For the first part of the next century, several Greek composers continued to borrow elements from the Heptanesean style. |
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To that extent, this subset of duress seeks to borrow some of the language of necessity. |
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One of them is that, because the farmer does not have an absolute right to transfer the land, he cannot borrow against his use rights. |
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They can then lend money from this pool of deposited money to those who seek to borrow. |
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Municipalities and local authorities may borrow in their own name as well as receiving funding from national governments. |
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They need to borrow internationally with the aid of Foreign exchange markets. |
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Still, apparently fearing pursuit, he borrowed some money and travelled to London, where he tried to borrow more. |
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It is, to borrow the title of an old Adams record, a heartbreaker. |
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To borrow a phrase from everyone's favorite Alaskan, you betcha! |
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Doing something like this seems counter-intuitive because you don't have to go into a library to borrow an audio book. |
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In 1854 the great linguist and traveller George Borrow passed the chapel on his walk from Newport to Chepstow, a journey later included in his 1862 Wild Wales. |
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It would not be proper for you to borrow the ladder without asking first. |
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His approach to his subjects would seem to borrow something from his gentle couchside manner. |
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When she spoke, it was with the mildness of a cushat dove addressing another cushat dove from whom it was hoping to borrow money. |
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To the typical genre reader a diddy would be, to borrow a term from John Dickson Carr, below suspicion. |
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Besides, I have had to borrow ten thousand dollars of him to keep my head above water. |
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A low interest rate implies that firms can borrow money to invest in their capital stock and pay less interest for it. |
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For example, a central bank may regulate margin lending, whereby individuals or companies may borrow against pledged securities. |
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Nevertheless, contrary to popular belief, Urdu did not borrow from the Turkish language, but from Chagatai. |
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Students only borrow from private lenders when they exhaust the maximum borrowing limits under federal loans. |
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However, the business did not turn a profit, and Godwin was forced to borrow substantial sums to keep it going. |
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Recipient cultures borrow elements from host cultures and alter the meaning and context found in the host culture. |
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With the rise of the popularity of Blaxploitation films in the early 1970s, it was decided to borrow elements of the genre for Live and Let Die. |
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Unlike a public library, a national library rarely allows citizens to borrow books. |
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The library staff decides upon the number of items patrons are allowed to borrow, as well as the details of borrowing time allotted. |
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Typically, libraries issue library cards to community members wishing to borrow books. |
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Ireland turned up two men short for their game in Cardiff in 1884 and had to borrow two Welsh players. |
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In spite of trillions paid out by the US federal government, it became much more difficult to borrow money. |
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Financing these deficits required the country to borrow large sums from abroad, much of it from countries running trade surpluses. |
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He says this stagnation forced the population to borrow to meet the cost of living. |
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Governments usually borrow by issuing securities such as government bonds and bills. |
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The development of capital markets meant that a government could borrow money to finance war or expansion while causing less economic hardship. |
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Governments often borrow money in a currency in which the demand for debt securities is strong. |
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We can, however, borrow improvement ideas from manufacturing, such as kanban, failsafing, preautomation, and reduction in set up time. |
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High taxes and interest rates during this period made it difficult for the company to borrow money, and the pace of construction inevitably slowed. |
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The more capital one owns, the more capital one can also borrow. |
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Entrepreneurs are faced with liquidity constraints and often lack the necessary credit needed to borrow large amounts of money to finance their venture. |
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Western culture has been able to borrow a name for this tool from the Aztec, who used it against the invading Spanish, and who called it the atlatl. |
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They would understand one another's food, dress, manner, and etiquette, and even borrow words, phrases, idioms and, at times, whole languages from others. |
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Visitors can borrow bikes from the biking centre and explore the miles of trails, ranging from tracks for beginners to high end professional mountain biking tracks. |
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I wanted to borrow my little sister's jeans, but they didn't fit. |
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Governments from both advanced economies and emerging markets borrow money by issuing government bonds and selling them to private investors, either overseas or domestically. |
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Less creditworthy countries sometimes borrow directly from commercial banks or international institutions such as the International Monetary Fund or the World Bank. |
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Unlike public libraries, these rarely allow citizens to borrow books. |
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He continued to borrow to pay off earlier loans, compounding his problems. |
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Catherine regularly experienced mood swings and bouts of melancholy, which could be partly explained by her husband's continuing to borrow money from her. |
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Especially in the early 19th century, English lawyers and judges were willing to borrow rules and ideas from continental jurists and directly from Roman law. |
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Do you have a fiver I could borrow? I can pay you back tomorrow. |
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Newark Navigation Commissioners were created, with powers to borrow money to fund the construction of two locks, and to charge tolls for boats using them. |
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