Example sentences of "per [no cls] [coord] [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | During the period from the mid-1970's to date , rapid expansion has taken place ; the company now has a turnover of about £25m per annum and around 1,000 employees . |
| 2 | With six constituencies requiring re-polling because of the death of candidates or allegations of electoral fraud , the results gave the BNP 32 per cent of the vote and 138 seats and the Awami League also 32 per cent but only 85 seats ( it later won three of the six re-polled seats ) . |
| 3 | Concentration : this varies enormously from as little as 5 per cent or less active ingredients to around 30 per cent or more in liquid products and up to 100 per cent in powders . |
| 4 | His is just one example of the new enterprises supplying fish to shops or restaurants that cut out Billingsgate market ; for they also cut out the 25 per cent or so that trading through the market adds to the cost of fish . |
| 5 | With interest rates of 4 per cent or more above bank base rate , bridging loans are often seen as risky and expensive . |
| 6 | Sometimes the overseas bank 's shareholding in the new subsidiary was less than 50 per cent and thus effective control over banking operations was lost . |
| 7 | Glasgow , Manchester and Liverpool all lost more than 15 per cent and even free-standing cities such as Nottingham and Hull were losing around 5 per cent . |
| 8 | Everywhere in the region suffered : Thames Valley went up by 212 per cent and even rural Wiltshire rose by 205 per cent . |
| 9 | The local content of those cars ( where ‘ local ’ means ‘ European ’ , not necessarily ‘ British ’ ) was approximately 20 per cent and only 500 jobs were created . |
| 10 | Okay what we 're going to be doing is estimating a demand function so we can specify the textile consumption as a function of real incomes per capita and also relative prices , alright . |