Translation for 'in debt' from English to Russian

in debt

в долгах {adj}

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debt

долг {м} [задолженность]

government debt

государственный долг {м}экон.

in fact

по факту {adv}

на самом деле {adv}

in Finnish

по-фински {adv}линг.

in Danish

по-датски {adv}линг.

in writing

письменно {adv}

(in) French

unverified по-французски {adv}

(in) Albanian

unverified по-албански {adv}

(in) Estonian

unverified по-эстонски {adv}

(in) German

unverified по-немецки {adv}

in Norwegian

по-норвежски {adv}линг.

in trouble

в беде {adv}

in theory

теоретически {adv}

in Swedish

по-шведски {adv}линг.

in cash

наличными {adv}

to hand in

вручать [несов.]

in substance

по существу {adv}

in vain

всуе {adv} [устр.] [книжн.]

to abound (in)

иметься [несов.] в большом числе

• Some increase in debt was expected as the state continues with its 10-year Comprehensive Transportation Program enacted in 1999.
• Problems at those banks left Schumpeter in debt. His resignation was a condition of the takeover of the Biedermann Bank in September 1924.
• Activision had rebranded itself as Mediagenic and tried to produce business productivity software, but became significantly in debt.
• At the same time the Canadian Greenpeace office was heavily in debt.
• Later in life he published a pamphlet "Abolish Private Money, or Drown in Debt" (1939).

• She is living in debt in her SUV while her children are living with friends.
• The dollar debt figure is quite adversely affected by the EUR/USD ratio—over a third of the increase in debt since 2002 is due to currency value changes.
• These "VFM" (value for money) principles meant that they were constantly in debt to CBS, and only started to break even around 1982.
• According to a 2003 report by Human Rights Watch, an estimated 15 million children in debt bondage in India work in slavery-like conditions to pay off their family's debts.
• She was just about to return home, in debt and jobless, when she received the phone call alerting her that she had the role of Deanna Troi.

• Many of his efforts were unpaid and he was a reckless spender, leaving him in debt by the mid-1890s.
• Then, in October 2004, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank said they would write off $2 billion in debt—almost half Madagascar's total debt.
• At the time the sales were announced, AMI was approximately $355 million in debt.