Ever fancied owning a stretch of a famous salmon river, but found yourself about a million quid short of the asking price? |
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That's not to say that I won't put a couple of quid in for red nose day, but I'll pass on the hooter for the front grill if you don't mind. |
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I said that a customer is somebody who pays for goods or services, and if he wanted any more input from me it would cost him five quid a word. |
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I'm lucky enough to have the freedom to live where I want because I've made a few quid. |
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He bought a replacement for 85 quid, binned it after two rounds and then got his original delivered to him in Aberdeen. |
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It looks like there has been a fair bit of work done and no doubt it cost a few hundred quid, if not over a thousand. |
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In other news, my bank statement has arrived, with a startling 15 quid being my total ingoing for the month of February. |
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For about 12 quid, one can join this boat and get pretty well bladdered as the price includes as much beer as you can drink. |
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I wish they'd charge 60 quid for a packet of ciggies and ban them completely. |
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Mischievously, we hatched a plan to refill our near empty glasses in the toilets, thus saving ourselves both a wait at the bar and a few quid. |
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Not that I was hoping to get a five hundred quid bike off the insurance or anything, you understand. |
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It's wonderful, the amount of litter they manage to accumulate in these frowsy little shops where the whole stock is worth about fifty quid. |
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Negotiate in good faith first, and look at quid pro quos, rather than using the hammer of forcible acquisition. |
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We could all do with a few quid, so if we do get any money, my cut will come my way. |
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Nobody likes to be told that the exigencies of life require them to find a sudden thousand quid, but that's not the whole of it. |
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The privilege will also cost you a quid, but that's a small price to pay to avoid a cricked neck and beer-stained chinos. |
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You know, call me a plebeian, call me a killjoy, but two hundred quid strikes me as a bit on the steepish side for a bunch of fish and rice. |
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Any parent stumbling across the star would invite him for Sunday lunch for a good feed and slip him 20 quid towards a new jacket. |
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The first 5 freezers were full of stuff like party food, crab sticks and melon balls for a quid. |
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But tonight, just for the fun of it, Des and I are going up to Wembley to see if we can get tickets for about 20 quid. |
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At over 350 quid the boss is likely to quiver his bottom lip but my mind is made up, I want one. |
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Finally, quid pro quos and veiled threats were utilized in an attempt to persuade. |
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It cost me fifty quid, or about seventy-five US dollars and I was happy to pay it. |
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With a 20 quid bet at 20-1 on him polling 500 votes or more, he was quietly confident of making a killing. |
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I was twenty four at the time, and I hadn't yet paid back a single penny of the three thousand quid he lent me to buy my first car. |
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We want to raise a million quid, and it's an impressively strong line-up for the kick-off event. |
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If you've ever wondered why a small tub of hummus costs around a quid you should try making it yourself. |
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Frankly, I can't afford to go wasting fifteen quid on something as needless as this. |
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Watch this space to see how the three hundred and fifty pound camera compares with the thirty quid webcam. |
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Many banks will let you open a high-interest savings account with just a quid. |
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Its spending power may have decreased, but you can still pick up bargains for a quid. |
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I think we're talking at cross purposes here pal, that's the one I bought a few weeks ago, hence the fifteen quid well spent. |
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Were there any concessions, quid pro quos offered to those countries in exchange for their affirmative vote? |
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The good thing about that development was it is a great example that developers just don't come in, want to make a quick quid, and get out. |
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Now, though, while the price of these two has dropped more than two quid, so has the quality. |
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Behind the scenes, the tacitly understood tradeoffs amount to quid pro quos. |
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The American government reached similar quid pro quos with France and Russia, involving oil contracts as well as telecommunications deals. |
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The flurry of quid pro quos and dirty deals has all the dignity of mobsters divvying up the spoils. |
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Until last year, I would have insisted public radio stations were immune from quid pro quos. |
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Some investment bankers exacted kickbacks and other quid pro quos from clients who got shares. |
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If they get in then God help the workers or anyone who has bettered themselves, saved a quid and maybe even bought an investment property or two. |
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Last week he ran a competition whereby you had to think of a way to blow a thousand quid so that you could win the same amount. |
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But, given a few quid, most women will gladly pay someone else to wield that squeezy mop. |
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And I think the question, also, that we have to look at is, what kind of quid pro quos are made to have a coalition like this? |
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Our duty is to make Hong Kong a better place for us all, without hidden agendas or quid pro quos. |
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It does seem, however, that the deal entails some interesting quid pro quos. |
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The acidic pH of the stomach would favour the nitrosation of secondary and tertiary amines in the quid. |
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You've got a smallish reading public and to make a quid you have to zero your magazine fairly precisely. |
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I mean, who in their right mind thinks they can sell a box of tissues for ten quid? |
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If you mean it, you're on! There's lots I could do with three hundred quid. |
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They were brand new, under twenty quid with steel toecaps and they've served me well this last month but they do take a while to dry. |
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Carla and I walked into the local bike dealership and bought two brand new bikes for twenty quid apiece. |
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I went to the butchers the other day and I bet him 50 quid that he couldn't reach the meat off the top shelf. |
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Yet just the other day I was charged a stunning 23 quid for a dreadful bottle of mousseux. |
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It was uncomfortable and crowded because the captain or the first mate was making a quid on the side by carrying more passengers than manifested. |
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The heavily treaded sole has a replaceable heel and forefoot, so a worn sole doesn't mean binning a three hundred quid pair of shoes. |
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A heady mix of coconut, pineapple, vanilla and banana, and it's yours for only a quid. |
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Paul's answer is to change his first name via deed poll for the princely sum of just a tad under thirty quid. |
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However, the owner refused to pay me more than two quid an hour, and even I had standards. |
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Is there anybody out there who still fancies putting a quid on a horse this morning? |
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Unable to fully reconcile the cases, Justice Scalia said that the trade dress in Two Pesos was either some form of packaging, or tertium quid. |
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And all because the horse on which they had wagered all of two quid each-way had fallen at the first flight of hurdles, accidentally. |
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Very seldom would anyone put themselves through all of this just for a few quid. |
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They could get an extra few quid every time they answered a question directly, for example. |
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The brushes I'd found were a cheap, bargain lot I picked up in Swansea for a couple of quid some time last year. |
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Would he give any house room to a politician who asked for a few quid to grease the wheels of a project? |
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I seem to recall she was the one who diddled me out of 10 quid some time back. |
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If anyone is taking up a collection to buy him some new records, count me in for a quid. |
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On a recent visit to a motorway service station, we paid 15 quid for three rotten sandwiches and undrinkable tea. |
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Every time I can scrape a few quid together, I smack 'em straight into the premium bonds. |
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Now my father owns the big house, as he was the only one whose finances allowed him to take it over, helped by my stepmother, who just happened to have a few quid. |
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Almost all habitual chewers use tobacco with or without the betel quid. |
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For just eighty-five quid, you too can celebrate Valentine's Day like Prince Charles. |
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This album, at worst, is going to take me over the 40 million quid mark. |
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Well done everyone, it was the best five quid I have spent in a long time. |
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I for one would be prepared to pay up to a quid and not a penny more. |
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Save yourself a couple of quid a week by reading them online instead. |
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You pay forty quid a month to watch advertising you also pay for. |
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I settled on a quiet life teaching English and history to make a quid. |
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The miners who'll dig the stuff up will make a quid, of course. |
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The local couple, who have lived in the town for over 31 years, were subjected to a horrendous level of violence in pursuit of a few quid and the chance of a joyride. |
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Set against all these worries, the perks of a few quid in government money and the admonition that you need kids to support you in your old age is not exactly convincing. |
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A couple of defeats and those with a few quid on the former Dundee United striker as the first managerial casualty of the season could well be in the money. |
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But my dinner of a 5oz rump steak was only 3 quid, hot, tender and tasty. |
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On this makeshift stage women showed you their chuffs for a quid. |
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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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There was a sale on in the shop just after Christmas, and I bought this groovy, beautifully cut shirt, hewn from the finest poplin, for about thirty quid. |
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Tonight we are going to a flash restaurant, there are plenty of them here alongside the cheap and cheerful, you can easily spend 30 quid on a main course. |
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After college, he started playing in jazz and funk combos around the Manchester student pubs of Withington and Fallowfield for a few quid and some beer. |
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I had returned to London on the Tuesday before the big match, with fifty quid in my pocket and the promise of a couch to doss on in some old friend's dingy Zone 4 dive. |
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A two-bedroom flat in bijou Holly Walk, not far from Hampstead Heath but not exactly in view of it either, was just fifty quid shy of a million pounds. |
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Ideally, a couple will have fallen into a pattern not so much of nickel-and-dime quid pro quo, but rather, a more natural exchange of, let's say, in-kind donations. |
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This is an outstanding, full-bodied wine for six quid, where vibrantly rich black fruits are threaded by ripe tannins and backed by lively mouth-cleansing acidity. |
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The Budapest document makes sense historically only as a quid pro quo agreement resting upon American credibility to act. |
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Yes it's that time of year again, the time when Big Brother starts and Channel 4 bung God a few quid to make it sunny in order to encourage semi-nudity. |
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He was fined seventy quid and given fifty pounds costs against him. |
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The lodger has moved out, leaving me three hundred quid a month short. |
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For a modest two quid you get a glass of wine or a soft drink too. |
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I drive a taxi for a living and am stuggling to make a quid. |
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Australia has one of the most globalised western economies in the world but have the stampede of foreign investors actually made a quid Down Under? |
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With unemployment so low and everyone working longer and harder to make a quid, it seems no-one's got any time left to show the next generation the ropes. |
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Regulators step up punishments for firms that cross the line into illegal behavior, while long-acceptable practices now are derided as unseemly quid pro quos. |
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As a lowly GP working in the squalid inner city you might think I would support bleeding the middle class for few extra quid to take the pressure off local hospitals. |
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The FBI keystone cops have been aware of it for months, having made a good quid for their Christmas party by selling the information to Valerie Whatsername at the White House. |
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Even older women who chew betel regularly make a point of how little tobacco they use within the quid, and cautioned other chewers of the strength of the tobacco. |
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I don't think I have ever seen a film shot entirely with a hand-held camera that didn't feel as if it had been knocked up over the weekend for 300 quid. |
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During those fabled Naughty Nineties, Leno earned pounds 230 a week at Drury lane when labourers were lucky to see half a quid. |
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So the SFA fine him a measly 500 quid and severely censure him, the equivalent of getting a rap over the knuckles with a bag of flumps. |
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Great idea Cathy Clapinson Oktoberfest kicks off in Coventry city centre At six quid a pint and eight-and-a-half quid for bratty and chips? |
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I read on. It will cost two hundred and fifty quid. I felt a quell of alarm, that's quite expensive. |
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The misunderstanding of the word or the quid pro quo is the unintentional pun, and is related to it exactly as folly is to wit. |
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You got nasty choices like would you rather run thorough stinging nettles for 50 quid or roll in pig poo for a 100 quid? |
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Section 170 states that quid pro quo donations, for which a taxpayer receives something in return, are not deductible. |
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Asher's range of bakeware will be sold across more than 490 Poundland shops in the UK and Ireland, with every one a quid each. |
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There is no such thing as free lunch and relations between countries were guided by their national interests and based on a quid pro quo. |
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And it continues to do so despite the recent introduction of a linguistic tertium quid that is neither Latin nor the vernacular. |
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We had five quid between us to get home and grab a Maccies or Wimpy at Lime Street on the way. |
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Kate's necklace is by Shourouk and will set you back a few hundred quid at benna. |
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At the very least he could have tossed them a few million quid so they could kip down in the NewYork Hilton. |
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A thousand quid for that motor? Do me a lemon, I could get it for half that. |
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If, like most of the nation, you lost a few quid on the Grand National yesterday you'll be reflecting on the old saying that racing is a mug's game. |
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Traditionally, once the conduct was determined to be based on gender, it then would be categorized as either quid pro quo sexual harassment or hostile work environment. |
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A secret US military agreement to arm Saudi Arabia was the quid pro quo. |
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However, what they propose would breach the agreed Council position of quid pro quo replacement of open space which they voted for less than 10 months ago. |
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The fall of David Moyes has been one of the season's most enduring narratives but can we make a few quid from an educated guess at where he might resurface? |
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Sinclair, who clearly loves money, takes us from Danegeld to the nickel and brass lump we use today, via all the glory years when the British quid dominated the world. |
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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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The quid pro quo for the Washington audience was Dominican choreographer Carlos Veitia's compelling Hispaniola, performed by Ballet Clasico's Isbell Piedra and Elvis Guzman. |
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Considering it now costs the best part of three quid for a coffee, do you think the high street dossers who ask that famous old question have got a special deal with Groupon? |
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In a news conference two weeks ago, Fox and Rice accused Sayles of being unethical and engaging in financial quid pro quos with Harenski, allegations Sayles denied. |
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There is desperation in poor Graham's eyes as he tries SO hard to inject high camp drama into a cheapo show that looks like it's churned out on a budget of about 30 quid. |
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Which is plainly daft because the first good day of summer sunshine won't send us all scurrying out for a 300 quid bathing costume and a new packet of knotted hankies. |
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Have they not conceded on occasion without getting any redeployment as a quo pro quid, knowing that they can always offload the cost on to the home market? |
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The wonderful La Gitana from Hidalgo is only a few quid more. |
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An in house team at Mack-Cali previously handled leasing in the building, but a source revealed that the company may be handing off the assignment as part of a quid pro quo. |
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Commutative justice relates to the exchange of one thing for another, and is bottomed on the principle of something for something, or as the lawyers say, quid pro quo. |
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People typically chew betel as a quid consisting of nut pieces from an Areca catechu palm mixed with powdered lime and wrapped in the leaf of the pepper plant Piper betle. |
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But ignorantly, and apparently uncaringly, to sacrifice this jewel of Wales' heritage for the sake of a few extra quid is an act of crass philistinism. |
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They obviously spend all their hard earned pocket money on their flash, gas guzzlers and have nothing left to spare a few quid to buy a hands-free kit. |
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Tertium Quid, with its projections of spiky shards, looked like a ceramic geode. |
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The company's Quid Pro Quo and Executive Link products are truly the silver bullets that sales organizations have been looking for. |
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Follow-up album Quid Pro Quo included a new version of the band's 1986 hit In The Army Now, in support of the Help for Heroes charity campaign. |
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Assured of his first champion trainers' title, Nicholls can land a treble with Blu Teen, Quid Pro Quo and Earl of Forestry. |
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Other Half-Rome, and Tertium Quid, produce different images of anger. |
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Having won the Arthur Ellis Award for Juvenile Crime Fiction, and been nominated for the Edgar Allen Poe Award, Quid Pro Quo is now in its third printing. |
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