Example sentences of "to be pay for [pron] " in BNC.

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1 Well Yes I suppose that the thing is if she 's having to work extra hours , she ought to be paid for them .
2 Five or ten pounds is the price that has to be paid for them and they last six months and they move on to the next , extraordinary approach .
3 It was a pleasure to be paid for what I had up until then been doing in my spare time .
4 I am sure that the factory in the hon. Gentleman 's constituency would like to be paid for its exports .
5 Witnesses willing to be paid for their services would parade outside courthouses .
6 People would turn up again in large numbers on Wednesday nights to be paid for their produce .
7 Two obvious , and ultimately successful , candidates were cited above ; the first being the alleged right of those elected to Parliament to be paid for their services , and the second the claim that women had a moral right to vote .
8 There is often a price to be paid for their advantages ( eg , nuclear energy ) , and biotechnology is unlikely to be any different .
9 If a surveyor does his work badly it goes without saying that he can not expect to be paid for it , but usually the client will also wish to claim damages as financial compensation .
10 Thatcherism makes intellectual liberty just another commodity , to be enjoyed when there is no particular political or commercial or administrative price to be paid for it , but abandoned , with no evident grief , when the price begins to rise .
11 But if we demand to be paid for it , if we demand Wages for Housework from the State , we are saying first of all that housework is work … we are saying that we women need money of our own — if we were n't forced to depend on men for money , we would n't have to put their needs before ours , to service them sexually , physically , emotionally … we say TO BRING UP CHILDREN IS WORK and we want a WAGE for all the work we do — whether cleaning offices OR homes , producing electrical parts OR babies .
12 Later , in 1908 , they had to plan once again how to combine their joint ideal of a free domestic relationship with the solitude that Edward 's nature demanded as a price to be paid for his self-discovery as a writer .
13 Of course these superior critics disliked the way his films displayed ‘ the grossest sentimentality ’ , but this was the price that had to be paid for his mass popularity and after all , as William Hunter reminded his readers , Dickens had been far more sentimental for very much the same reasons .
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