Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [n mass] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Blackpool must pay £35,000 for Nigel Hawkins , the 21-year-old striker signed from Bristol City , if he becomes a first-team regular at Bloomfield Road . |
| 2 | People must lose sales for that . |
| 3 | And if every ticket is sold the event should raise £1,900 for the fund . |
| 4 | The debt must exceed £750 for this procedure to be invoked . |
| 5 | With ‘ loan-back ’ schemes , which mainly concerned repossessed properties being bought by BES companies , an investor might pay 100p for each share . |
| 6 | We 'll pay £5 for every one used — but sorry , we ca n't return anything you send . |
| 7 | We 'll pay £5 for every one used . |
| 8 | We 'll pay £5 for every one used — but sorry we ca n't return anything you send |
| 9 | We 'll pay £5 for every original letter published . |
| 10 | We 'll pay £5 for every original letter published |
| 11 | We 'll pay £5 for every original letter published |
| 12 | We 'll pay £10 for any we print . |
| 13 | We 'll pay £3 for every one printed . |
| 14 | We 'll pay £3 for every one printed . |
| 15 | We 'll pay £3 for every one printed . |
| 16 | The first session costs around £35 for one-and-a-half hours and then you 'll pay £25 for subsequent treatments . |
| 17 | He 'd make $500,000 for every dollar the stock rises or $46m if the stock ever gets back to the $145 range . |
| 18 | Why graft your arse off for a full week to make £130 , when you could make £150 for one day 's shoplifting ? |
| 19 | We survived the General Strike of 1926 , as we could exchange fish for other foods . |
| 20 | She had thought they could have fruit for dessert but the bananas looked a bit black and sorry , and there were only two ( bruised ) peaches left . |
| 21 | Only Mercedes-Benz could charge £50,800 for a car that is comprehensively outperformed by a Vauxhall Calibra 2.0i 16v , costing £33,550 less , and still call it a sports car . |
| 22 | Staff recognized that the approach could supply data for planning , by identifying deficits in provision , and for auditing services or needs . |
| 23 | Once you 've created the jobs for people it has given the economies an upturn and I feel it 's rather a shame that the erm the great problems of the of the Germans particularly have put that pressure for high interest rates through the er E R M , through those currencies and one , I think , good thing of Britain 's disaster last year , with with their position in the E R M , is that by lowering interest rates , if we only had a government who wanted to use that opportunity probably , we could train people for for work . |
| 24 | And course they were on hinges , the doors , on er the hinges on in the centre hole under the water and course you always knew where then to , where to fit what we used to call fish for th fish for the chain . |
| 25 | I think we used to get threepence for that Saturday afternoon 's work for grazing these horses . |
| 26 | And you used to get sixpence for that . |
| 27 | Coleridge and Wordsworth felt confident that the Monthly Magazine would give £5 for the poem , and they were already discussing details of the plot as they descended from the hills at West Quantoxhead . |
| 28 | No one who was at the Brewery Field ( perhaps not even the selectors ) would give twopence for their ability to do so . |
| 29 | A rate of exchange of £1 = $ 2.8 , for example , would give $2,800 for every £1,000 . |
| 30 | The only way I can describe this is to suggest that a normal 6ft putt on an average ‘ club green ’ would run 15ft for the players at the Masters this week . |