Example sentences of "[noun sg] [modal v] pay for " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Green Believers in the rich world will not save their planet unless they guarantee the sustainability of poor-world economies : rich-world money must pay for poor-world industry to go green .
2 If our inflation fears are right , industry may pay for the cheaper pound through a tighter money policy and higher interest rates in years to come .
3 If the site were to be developed privately , the investment may pay for the reclamation of the land which may be necessary .
4 Once you get working with industry , there 's a feeling that industry must pay for everything .
5 British industry must pay for water clean-up
6 Large cuts in government funding have been justified on the grounds that those stand to benefit from ‘ near market ’ ( or readily exploitable ) research should pay for it ; government will fund the rest .
7 Mr for the defendant effectively accepts that , but says that having regard to Mr er undoubted success in regard to provision of one to one assistance in relation to other children , some of whom are less disabled than Paul , that I should try and look to local authority will provide thirty hours assistance or thereabouts after say eighteen months and that therefore in this regard the defendant should pay for only one and a half years of er enabler 's time .
8 AID could pay for the road through its Economic Support Fund .
9 such a programme would pay for itself within five years , and save fuel worth something like £2800 million a year .
10 Each card will pay for two or three short calls or an eight-minute call home .
11 The Department of Industry will pay for the first three years , but after that expects FABMS to pay for itself .
12 The Village Association will pay for the three monthly intervals .
13 The Village Association will pay for the Neighbourhood Watch signs — three in all — to be erected .
14 It 's time to get Britain working again explains how Labour will pay for its programme and cut taxes for nine out of ten families .
15 If it is , the hon. Lady should tell us how Labour will pay for it .
16 Usually the grant is paid to the applicant when the work is finished to the satisfaction of the council 's inspector , but sometimes it is agreed that the council will pay for it in instalments .
17 Of course , the motorist will pay for lead-free petrol in the long run .
18 Well mum could pay for Bulgaria and m , and dad can pay for the erm and you could go and stay
19 Firstly , there is no reason why the purchaser should pay for items which eventually materialise into bad debts .
20 The cash would pay for research into technologies such as lasers and fund demonstration projects in factories .
21 Black & white or colour photos , preferably with negatives or transparencies , will be considered and the Positive Management Group will pay for any used in their promotional literature .
22 The cash will pay for a purpose-built dermatology department at South Cleveland Hospital , Middlesbrough .
23 The second way in which Britian will pay for the deal is in lost influence in Europe .
24 IF YOU HAVE CHOSEN 4 STAR COVER and ‘ 4 Star Cover ’ appears on your latest schedule General Accident will pay for loss or total destruction of items as follows :
25 IF YOU HAVE CHOSEN 5 STAR COVER and ‘ 5 Star Cover ’ appears on your latest schedule General Accident will pay for loss or total destruction of items on the basis of cost of replacement as new .
26 General Accident will pay for Emergency Treatment , as required by the Road Traffic Acts , resulting from an incident involving any motor cycle which this policy insures .
27 Out of this £53.40 , the older person must pay for their water rates , 20% of their community charge , heating , food , clothing and all other essential spending .
28 The retailer setting up a franchise outlet must pay for his own premises , stock , overheads etc ; he owns the entire business , but has the advantage of selling a product that is widely-known .
29 The higher a man 's rank , the better the mount he was expected to have , so that the horse of a knight could cost twice that expected of an esquire , while a banneret might , in turn , pay double the price a knight-bachelor could pay for his .
30 There remained talk that the new king would pay for the destruction of the threshing machines which the agricultural workers believed lay at the root of their misery , and there were stories that the new police — the ‘ peelers ’ — had been armed with 6000 cutlasses from the Tower .
  Next page