Sentence examples for Receipt in hand from inspiring English sources
For the Indira Gandhi International Airport in New Delhi, the guide lists three metered taxi services, and suggests a specific desk where travelers can reserve a car to the city at a flat rate of $9. "Keep receipt in hand until arrival at destination," the guide suggests.
While having a paper receipt in hand lets you check your order details without having to call up a file on the computer, you can save paper and easily delete the file (with your personal information in it) later by just using the PDF option.
Important gotcha: You need your receipt in hand before you file your taxes.
(Quick answer: Your phone bill will be enough, but you must have it or a receipt in hand before you claim the deduction).
In many cases, those eBay sellers would be better off walking back to the Apple store, receipt in hand, and returning the unwanted phone.
The fix isn't expected to see the light of day until around April 16th though, so afflicted customers in need of those sweet, sweet LTE speeds should return to place of purchase with receipt in hand for an exchange.
Meanwhile, many of the middle-class inhabitants of the building had made donations ranging from 10 rupees (16 U.S. cents) to 100 rupees to the party volunteers, who made the rounds with cash receipts in hand.
They drop one or more tickets into containers next to baskets they covet, and once the shopping-around period is over, they wait, ticket receipts in hand, as winning numbers are drawn.
The fact that it will have all those holiday cash receipts in hand will be just coincidence.
The series' final message is a stark one, though, something most programmes shy away from: forget your family, your mates, wildlife or transcendental meditation – the only feeling that matters is when somebody puts a receipt in your hand.
Joseph V. Scelsa, standing in front of a teller's window marked "Steamship Tickets" on a recent afternoon, held a receipt in his hand dated Dec. 3, 1894, that had belonged to a man named Raffaele Alonzo, who had paid $30 for a third-class ticket that had taken him to New York from Naples, Italy.
