Sentence examples for a fine called from inspiring English sources

Large employers that do not provide insurance are supposed to pay a fine — called an employer responsibility payment — of $2,000 per employee above the first 30 employees.

The rhetoric makes for a fine call to action, but does not recognise the fact that capital ratios have already significantly increased.

Palka's debut feature, made for $200,000£110,00000), with about the same sum again allocated for distribution (actually, self-distribution: very few independent films sold at Sundance this year), is a fine calling-card movie for a writer-director-actor.

Derek Shelton, the Rays' hitting coach, said Longoria would be fine, calling an oblique injury the worst a hitter can have because of the twisting involved in a swing.

But the WWF said it was disappointed by the size of the fine, calling it a "drop in the ocean" compared to Shell's massive profits.

He stressed that he was "fine," calling it a "cautionary tale".

Before 1914 Cambrai had a prosperous textile economy based on a fine cloth called cambric.

Her narrative has now been adapted into a one-woman play, performed by a fine actress called Jane Arnfield.

There's a fine book called "On Certainty" about this process when unconscious processes finally produce that feeling we get when a bright idea explodes into consciousness.

I especially remember a fine piece called "Transformation" by a young Gunther Schuller, as well as early Wuorinen and Luening and the Columbia cartel.

"You'd like to sell us this sample?" "What is it?" "It is an alloy of cheap steel and a fine metal called rhodium".