| The company reported a fall in profits yesterday after seeing its cut-price sales strategy come under pressure from supermarket rivals. |
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| A cut-price ticket deal against Wimbledon two seasons ago produced an 18, 255 turn-out on a Tuesday night. |
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| Christie knows that the continuity in playing personnel is a major strength and it's not one he plans to undermine with a cut-price garage sale. |
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| Now, as the buildings await redevelopment, they are mostly cut-price DVD stores or charity shops. |
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| Time is running out for York City Knights RL fans to get their hands on cut-price season tickets for the new season. |
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| Batchelor claimed a sponsorship deal was helping fund the offer and around 1,000 fans bought the cut-price tickets last autumn. |
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| Incredulous journalists have reported seeing her buy discounted miniskirts at factory outlets and queuing for cut-price theater tickets. |
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| This comes after the airline has sold 135,000 cut-price tickets since it announced its new Manchester operation two months ago. |
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| Public transport including ferryboats, also offered cut-price tickets to make it cheap for locals to travel around the city. |
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| Rail travellers have snapped up more than 115,000 cut-price tickets as part of GNER's plans to win back passengers. |
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| The advert was printed in red ink on the back of the tickets, promoting cut-price kitchens on the same number used by Miller. |
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| The cut-price tickets will be going on sale from March 7 for travel from March 14 and will be sent to householders by post. |
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| Christmas is just around the corner and the cut-price tickets would also make an excellent Christmas present. |
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| Only weeks after introducing the hotly disputed entrance charge, they have embarked on a cut-price promotion with a supermarket. |
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| The company already has over 135 stores in the UK, where it is the leading cut-price retailer. |
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| Batchelor claimed at the time he was able to offer the cut-price tickets because he would soon be announcing a major sponsorship deal. |
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| A predictable cut-price sale back to the City Ground ended a long nightmare. |
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| The Bank of Scotland is subsidising Swan Lake, while the Royal is funding cut-price tickets for hordes of teenage lovers of opera and theatre. |
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| Housing associations fear however, that if their asset base is that vulnerable to forced cut-price sales, financiers will be less than willing to help with further loans. |
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| Ministers are considering forcing supermarkets to stop the cut-price offers, which are regularly snapped up by bargain-hunting shoppers across the country. |
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| Is it tokenism, or just one small piece of evidence that the cut-price, cut-throat world of supermarkets is trying to appeal to a more ethical consumer? |
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| A cider firm and a cut-price supermarket are among those competing to hire his services, proof that Monkey has risen above the brand and acquired his own identity. |
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| Hop onto the platform, climb the winding staircase and prepare for a cut-price sightseeing tour of London. |
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| For unadorned bargains, join a shopping tour to the city's cut-price fashion warehouses. |
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| Thus the proportion of passengers travelling on regular flights with cut-price tickets has risen considerably. |
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| There are no financial incentives in the sense of a cut-price share offering. |
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| Fixed overheads are therefore high and the temptation is to undercut competing airlines by offering cut-price seats, further reducing yields. |
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| The poorest states are to be given better instruments for protecting their agriculture against cut-price imports. |
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| You can also make cut-price calls to landlines and mobiles, and great rate text messages too. |
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| Supermarkets were preparing to flood hundreds of British stores with cut-price designer goods bought on the grey market. |
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| We're not so sure, but if there's some cut-price groceries out there, we're keen. |
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| Just leave me alone, and keep your low-rent, cut-price gifts to yourself in the future. |
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| You are thinking yourself into new kitchen mode when all you were after was a cut-price polo neck. |
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| Bacteria from the cut-price meat that we eat can remain in the gut for years and, warn scientists, breed superbugs untreatable in humans. |
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| As I said before, in the early 1970s the Soviet Union had heavily subsidised the deformed workers states in Eastern Europe, particularly with cut-price oil as well as other raw materials. |
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| Cut-price city breaks Fancy a cut-price family trip during half-term? |
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| Tesco and Levi Strauss have drawn a line under their legal wrangle over cut-price jeans by striking a new trading agreement. |
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| Competitiveness between national airlines should not be short-sightedly impaired to the cost of the cut-price carriers. |
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| It is handing out cut-price mortgages to civil servants. |
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| But knowingly buying a cut-price designer knock-off can make people feel clever. |
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| A couple of senators are accused of accepting cut-price loans from a lender they should have been regulating more vigilantly. |
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| If more Americans knew the details of these cut-price Republican solutions, they would seethe. |
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| They were dreading a race against the clock to get there in time until the M.E.N. stepped in to help organise cut-price air fares for the dedicated dozen. |
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| The first is the rise of cut-price clothes. |
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| The rolling fields are dotted with cut-price McMansions. |
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| Those in the know steer clear of the cut-price, day-old baked goods. |
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| We are not a cut-price supplier, and do not intend to become one. |
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| This scheme allows points to be aggregated on the basis of invoicing, and provides advantages in the form of free or cut-price handsets, and free calls and SMS messages. |
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| Shop windows are already crammed with cut-price bargains in a bid to beat the credit crunch that is squeezing families hard. |
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| For me fizz, preferably champagne and preferably drunk out of doors, takes the place of lager and there is still plenty of cut-price choice around. |
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| Every summer young British tourists are decanted from cut-price jets into the nightclubs of Laganas, Ayia Napa and Faliraki, where they set about rescuing the local economy. |
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| Jerry is a confidence trickster, sidelining as a cut-price assassin. |
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| Last week Tata Motors brought out a cut-price motor car that averages five litres per hundred kilometres, but five litres is still a lot for such a small car. |
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| Nearly 100 people in the town snapped up a limited number of cut-price fridges and fridge-freezers in a scheme called Fridgesavers. |
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| A SCHEME offering cut-price Staffordshire bull terrier neutering in Coventry has been extended. |
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| They are offering package deals to Port El Kantaoui from a cut-price pounds 297, with some leaving as early as Wednesday. |
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| A memo has been sent to staff requesting unwanted cameras, laptops, computers, game consoles and other electrical goods to go in the cut-price shop. |
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| To oil the wheels, he is offering contestants cut-price launches. |
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| Looking at the panel, you'd be forgiven for thinking that The X Factor has just cashed in all its chips and decided to become a cut-price convalescent hospital for knackered reality show stars. |
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| In such markets, behaviour that looks anticompetitive may not be: cut-price subscriptions may be necessary to attract the large audiences advertisers demand. |
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| Smith's wafer-thin squad looks set to get even smaller next month when clubs try to tempt the cash-strapped First Division outfit with cut-price bids for their best players. |
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