Example sentences of "[adv] [n mass] for [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Students with Aficionado tickets for Code C performances will be paying only £4–40 for each performance .
2 For just £1.00 for each feature , you can receive any of those listed above .
3 Under income support regulations they were allowed £17 for each child every week , but under the student grant regulations they were allowed just £8 for each child per week .
4 The Darlington service cost about £250,000 a year about £40 for each callout .
5 Miss Emma Nicholson , MP for Devon West , a member of the delegation , said that would work out at about £20,000 for each victim .
6 Government unpopularity resulting from the state of the economy in general and high interest and mortgage rates in particular had provided Labour with an opinion poll lead of about 10% for some months .
7 SUCCESSORS to one-arm bandits , fruit machines have to pay out 70p for each £1 slotted in .
8 I AM trying to obtain a loan of £5,000 but loan companies appear to want interest of about £500 for each £1,000 borrowed .
9 In that year the electricity bill for one of the winter quarters was just over £25 but before today 's Society Stewards become too wistful they should also reflect on the fact that the average Sunday offering then through the envelope system was below £17 , or about 7p for each subscriber .
10 But holders of Treasury 9¾ per cent stock 2002 , if they held the stock until redemption in August 2002 , would only receive back £100 for each £100 nominal amount of stock ; i.e. they would lose capital value of £3.09375 on each £100 nominal amount of stock .
11 An increasingly popular alternative for visitors to continental Europe are Eurocheques and Eurocards , but they can be expensive , with typical charges around £8 a year for the card and around £2 for each cheque cashed .
12 The proportion of the population dependent on agriculture stayed unchanged at around 70% for several decades , but is now falling .
13 The latest figures show that the Lords cost tax payers £4 million in the year from April 1990 to 1991 , or almost £30,000 for each day they sat .
14 Brauner apart , prices showed defensive strength , the 22% dip in the index in 1991 seeming modest compared to falls of over 50% for several schools of French and American painting .
15 Taxpayers pay the equivalent of over £60 for each person in the EEC to the CAP budget each year ( Consumers and the Common Agricultural policy , National Consumer Council , 1988 ) .
16 A perfectly satisfactory standard total hip replacement could be marketed for not much over £100 , but the price in Britain now varies from £250 to well over £1000 for each implant .
17 In fact , most industrial countries passed this figure over twenty-five years ago , with tax ratios of over 40% for some countries in the 1970s , yet they experienced low inflation and rapid growth of real incomes .
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