Example sentences of "[n mass] [prep] the first [noun] and " in BNC.

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1 He charges £40 for the first hour and £25 thereafter — which neatly incorporates the call-out fee in the first hour .
2 The model is now being further refined using data from the first well and will be used for the rest of the development programme .
3 The current rates are £32.55 a week for a spouse , £9.75 for the first child and £1 0.85 each for any other dependent children .
4 Also in 1990 , 15pc of mothers gave up in the first week , and 38pc by the sixth , compared with 14pc in the first week and 39pc by week six in 1985 .
5 Retail sales were up 1.4pc over the past three months , consumer expenditure was up half a percent on the first quarter and there were indications that consumer confidence had shown a sharp rise in May .
6 The Derwent 's energy cost savings were £3,000 in the first year and now run at more that £4,000 a year .
7 But it was skewed development priorities that forced people into a continued dependence on livestock in the first place and huge , often foreign-owned ranches that pushed those people and their herds onto fragile , marginal land .
8 Lots selling for above that figure will be charged at 15% on the first $50,000 and 10% for the remaining amount .
9 Both rely on something lost being found , a sheep in the first parable and a silver coin in the second .
10 Losses on the Commercial Property account in connection with the Perth floods amounted to $10m in the first quarter and the terrorist explosion in the City of London at the end of April cost an estimated $10m net , excluding the reinstatement premium .
11 At Vauxhall the unions are divided on a two-year offer of a 9.7 per cent rise plus a lump sum payment of £200 in the first year and inflation-plus-£5 in the second .
12 On the other hand , the Cumberbatch survey showed that while 24% of over 1,000 respondents thought televising a bad idea in early November 1989 , those thinking this had fallen to 15% by March 1990 , and a rising number of people agreed that it was a good idea because ‘ the public have a right to know what goes on ’ — 87% in the first survey and 95% in the later one .
13 Child benefit will be frozen at £9.65 for the first child and £7.80 for others when Chancellor Norman Lamont unveils next year 's spending package .
14 The present rate is £9.65 for the first child and £7.80 for subsequent children .
15 Instead , the combined amount payable from next April will be £19.40 for the first child and £18.65 for the second onwards .
16 If you do not give us this information , or you give false information , you may be subject to a penalty of £50 for the first offence and £200 for any subsequent offence .
17 With the first section , take your one pair in the first column and link it with any two brackets of three from the second column to give you your best eight selections .
18 A similar comparison of 1984 and 1992 child benefit rates , taking into account the increase in earnings , shows that the benefit from next April should be £12.55p per child ; instead it will be £9.65p for the first child and only £7.80p for each subsequent child .
19 With £400 to the first man home and £300 to the first lady and considerable training grants throughout , Lisburn looks sure to turn up trumps once again .
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