Example sentences of "to [noun] [adv] [n mass] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Dunphy , capped 22 times by the Republic of Ireland , added : ‘ We need to winkle out people like Bates , and we do n't need an England manager like Taylor . ’
2 Other quality beef heifers sold from £80 to £120 over £1 per kilo .
3 Others sold from £75 to £130 over £1 per kilo .
4 The ministers also agreed to phase out 85% of production of these chemicals by 1994 .
5 The World Health Organisation recommends that all polio vaccines that are exposed to temperatures over 10°C for more than a day ( five days for measles vaccines ) should be used within three months .
6 This is a laminated strip that , once activated , indicates exposure to temperatures over 10°C by the progression of a blue dye along the strip .
7 Consumer research had shown that that concern was allegedly highest in relation to poultry yet sales of that product had continued to boom .
8 Of his playing partners , Greg Norman was fined the same amount , but Ken Brown , who had been punished the day before , had to fork out £100 for a second offence .
9 Icelanders have to fork out 57p for the same product .
10 The £8500 1.4i Reflex is nearly £1500 cheaper than the Ford Escort 1.4L ; £10,750 buys you the 103bhp Furio but you 'll have to fork out £13,100 for the 105bhp Escort XR3i ; and the ZX 16-valve costs £14,500 against £16,540 for Renault 's 19 16v .
11 But ‘ to show our commitment to our employees ’ , especially in the wake of the Maxwell pension fund crisis one would imagine , Vallance said the group took ‘ the positive decision ’ to fork out £800m during the coming year to cover the deficit .
12 The only way to discover what on earth this means is probably to fork out £60 for the ten-week course or £48 for the eight-week course .
13 If Bass & Co had to fork out £20,000 per tenant their enthusiasm for leases would swiftly fade .
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