on credit造句

He lived comfortably on credit.

the endless repercussions of living on credit

We bought the dishwasher on credit.

He bought the furniture on credit.

To supply or lend, especially on credit.

Applying for credit too often and having too many lines of credit have potential to damage your credit rating, as can defaulting on credit card payments.

Research on services composition based on credit evolution and alliance

They sold grain on credit during time of famine.

a system for allowing people to purchase things on credit.

Application of Taxation credit classification Based on Improved C4.5 Algorithm

Receivables are the result of selling on credit.

The furnishing of funds or goods on credit.

The thesis studied on the impact of China 's credit investigation system construction on credit consuming behavior.

"Credit cards enable their holders to obtain goods and services on credit. They are issued by retail stores, Banks, credit card companies to approved clients"

This "buy-now-pay-later" credit system is quite old. People have been buying things on credit for centuries.

No one lives on credit in France because banks don’t allow overdrafts and zero percent credit cards do not exist.

Come on, tuck in. If it's not enough, I'll buy more or get some on credit.

Market economy is a credit economy on a certain level any economic body must rely on credit and have connection with other economic bodies.

They are specialists in the business of providing capital, and in allocating funds on credit.

We should construct the order of market economy based on credit by strengthening the construction of law and perfect credit system.

Acount payable in business on credit brings credit capital, while cash discount for acount payable has the form of opportunity cost generally.

Accounts receivable arise when a business sells goods and service on credit.

So, a credit card is a card issued by a bank, allowing the holder to obtain goods and services on credit.

The simplest safeguard American regulators have had, of course, is the interest rate on credit.

Tougher rules on capital will hurt Banks' return on equity, as will restrictions on credit-card practices.

"Americans Buy almost everything on credit, and stocks are no exception"