adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
deeply
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The blood transfusion brought colour to my face and I am deeply indebted to some anonymous donor.
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I am deeply indebted to Henry Rosemont, who gave a great deal of assistance in the final revisions of the manuscript.
greatly
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We are all greatly indebted to her.
heavily
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Thousands of Picasso pastiches, or works heavily indebted to him, were produced during this era.
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Tuft's hospitals are heavily indebted to National Century, which lends money secured by hospital equipment and accounts receivable.
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He died heavily indebted in 1751 and his two sons, Whistler and Godfrey, just managed to keep the estates solvent.
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It is heavily indebted to western feminism.
■ NOUN
country
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This implies an average 387 days less of life for inhabitants of the indebted countries .
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The impact of the credit famine on indebted countries was secondary.
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Otherwise, indebted countries will be played off against one another.
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The consequences for severely indebted countries are dire: higher interest rates for many, and a credit crunch.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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a heavily indebted hotel chain
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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He would have liked her to be indebted to him for something.
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I am deeply indebted to Henry Rosemont, who gave a great deal of assistance in the final revisions of the manuscript.
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I will be for ever indebted to people in those roles who encouraged me and who have taken an interest in my children.
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In contrast, Pollock's student drawings after El Greco are indebted to Cézanne.
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In fact I am even more indebted to the Doctor.
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This implies an average 387 days less of life for inhabitants of the indebted countries.
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Tuft's hospitals are heavily indebted to National Century, which lends money secured by hospital equipment and accounts receivable.
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We are also indebted to the Minister and the Whips for allowing us adequate time in which to adduce our arguments.