Residents are to be asked to fork out to pay for extra police and firefighters. |
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But hey, it's Comic Relief, I should just fork out the cash and shut up moaning. |
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People who come from overseas for the match without a ticket are always prepared to fork out well above the going rate. |
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You don't have to fork out any hefty deposits or key money either, which is nice. |
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A school is having to fork out to buy security cameras after yobs broke in and embarked on a spree of vandalism. |
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Then it is wallets at the ready as mummy and daddy start to fork out on designer romper suits, pushchairs and jewellery. |
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What I do object to is having to fork out my tax money to subsidise such idiotic and unjust policies. |
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Perhaps I was being a tightwad and didn't want to fork out the entrance admission. |
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Basically, the rich are more likely to go to university and therefore they are the ones who have to fork out. |
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Can it sway the undecideds and thereby affect the election itself, or will only partisans fork out their money for a ticket? |
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Officers checked his number plate with the DVLA and then issued the fine. Now he must fork out almost half of his weekly pension to pay. |
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He must be off his chump if he thinks we're going to fork out that sort of money for a 3mx3m conservatory without any of the extras. |
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If they stop giving aid to countries that neither need it nor want it, you and I won't have to fork out our hard earned cash bah, humbug! |
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I agree one should not fork out in excess of four to five times the average weekly wage for any computer based on looks. |
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Will I actually fork out the spondulicks and righten the karmic balance? |
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Marsh will fork out more than any other financial-services firm targeted by Mr Spitzer. |
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But manufacturers still had to fork out 25 cents for every FireWire device they produced. |
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American taxpayers are going to have to fork out more than USD 1 000 billion to pay off the bad credits of the financial world. |
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When they do manage to get advance payments, or some other kind of payment, there will be something else they have to fork out money for. |
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The contract includes a reciprocity condition: the chosen host institutions must fork out the equivalent amount to double the available funding. |
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Our markets have been destabilised and the taxpayer has had to fork out billions to compensate farmers for infected and suspected animals. |
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Not under the HST. They will now have to fork out taxes ahead of time and hopefully will receive some of those back at tax time. |
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Even on an emergency basis, aren't there contingency plans in place such that the government would fork out whatever is required? |
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So, you may choose to spend more now rather than save and have to fork out more money to buy later. |
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You're able to acquire extraordinary cash incentives, and never having to fork out anything at all of your personal revenue. |
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I also told him that we were once again prepared to fork out EUR 5 million a year to prove our good intention for the conclusion of an agreement. |
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Mrs Young has been forced to scrap the car and fork out for another as she only had third-party insurance which required the culprit to cover the cost. |
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People will happily fork out nearly a quid for half a litre of clear liquid in a throwaway plastic container when a tap provides a perfectly acceptable alternative. |
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But for a development that must be costing squillions of renminbi, we're wondering why they didn't fork out an extra 100 kuai for a better translation of their PR spiel. |
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It's worth knowing your rights under consumer law before you fork out for insurance. |
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Once again, younger members will not have to fork out for this bridging finance. |
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Law-abiding drivers will have to fork out extra to pay for compensation awards to victims of some 1,000 hit-and-run incidents being dealt with by insurers. |
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The taxpayer gets to fork out the cash, the Liberals' friends get to live in luxury, and we as parliamentarians cannot get that information. |
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And since you have to pay to get to the viewing tower anyway it's practically a saving to fork out for a good food and get a moving panorama into the bargain. |
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The idea that if you are a foreigner, you must be rich and thus you can fork out the money remains. |
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So don't panic people, don't fork out on that. |
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You may have to fork out a little more for the investment upfront, but you'll recover the difference in no time by using the sun as your power source. |
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And people are willing to fork out for a night out. |
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Since consumers pay for this through their electricity bills, everyone would have to fork out to protect the views and house prices of a few people. But the price of despoiling pretty scenery is hard to calculate. |
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How much does he expect the citizens of this country to fork out? |
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The singer said he'd fork out the cash if one of the winners splatted Cheryl. |
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This means that the poor will have to fork out money for services, and the rates remain a recurrent cost, which may be unaffordable for many poor people. |
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Imagine if we had to fork out a co-pay for every wire harness, bolt assembly, lug nut, spark plug, CPU, body panel. |
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Whenever they make a blunder, they fork out compensation. |
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A WELSH company building an pounds 87,000 reception desk for the Scottish Parliament wants our National Assembly to fork out for one too. |
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Collecting more taxes may be vital, but will anger Greeks who must endure poor public services, pay bribes to secure decent hospital care and fork out for private tutors to help children betrayed by failing schools. |
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Add together the dozens of disciplines that make up a typical research institute, and a ministry or university would have to fork out hundred of thousands of dollars just for scientific literature. |
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Frequent power cuts force firms to fork out for generators. |
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Dry cleaning, it appears, is a discretionary spend, with consumers preferring to go a bit niffy rather than fork out pounds 10 to have a suit cleaned. |
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If I were a shop owner and wanted cardboard protection, I would fork out 100 quid for a cut-out of a bouncer or someone who would really deter criminals. |
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Only in Britain can the Queen be above suspicion of dangerous driving and only in Britain can the RAF fork out pounds 2,500 for an aircraftwoman to retrain as a pole dancer. |
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