Sentence examples for able to earn some from inspiring English sources

And given the demand for llama fiber, which is as highly prized by knitters as alpaca, you might be able to earn some of that back.

Part-time students will be able to earn some money to ease their burgeoning debt burdens when not at their books.At the OU, where students can get a degree for as little as £3,660 in total, the number of undergraduates has increased by a quarter over the past decade, while the number of young students has doubled.

Laila and Aaron are living a reasonably contented but still tense existence: she is able to earn some cash as a hairdresser, but Aaron is unwilling to leave the caravan, partly because he senses things are dangerous for him around town and partly because doesn't fancy any of the menial jobs on offer.

They should talk a little more about their privileges and how lucky they are to be able to earn some return from the practice of their art, a practice I personally detest, it's true, but which is all the same a noble privilege compared with the lot of most people, who live like parts of a machine, who live only to keep the gears of society pointlessly turning.

After each round, you play a mini-game, where you're able to earn some more coins.

He was able to earn some money by teaching part-time while keeping his eyes peeled for an interesting final-year engineering project.

At that time, I was very young, and I didn't really have any way of being able to earn myself some money.

"Several Democrats willing to vote for him is an important signal," a Bush aide said of Mr. Ashcroft, "that he was able to earn the support of some of his Democratic colleagues".

The belief that the children will be able to earn enough to send some money back to support their families often helps persuade parents to go along with the organisers' proposals.The Calisaya case has led to concerted efforts by the Bolivian and Argentine police forces to clamp down on the trade.

Australia signed 14 players to contracts earlier this year,  with some women able to earn up to £47,500 ($80,000 Aus) a year and last year Pakistan awarded 17 contracts,  worth up to £393 ($600 US) a month.

Women worked longer hours but largely in domestic work and subsistence farming, although some were able to earn money through cash crops or petty trading.