The phrase "and the instalment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a payment or portion of a larger sum that is due at a specific time.
Example: "The contract stipulates that the payment will be made in three parts, with the first payment due now and the instalment of the second payment due next month."
Alternatives: "and the payment of" or "and the portion of".
What we can be fairly certain of, however, is that it will involve the suspension of constitutional government and the instalment of martial law.
It became clear to Yahya and Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, West Pakistan's then most prominent politician and father-in-law of the current president Asif Ali Zardari, that what was inevitable was their ousting from power and the instalment of politicians from East Pakistan.
The effort that predates last year's accession to the throne of King Salman and the instalment of Prince Mohammed as one of the kingdom's most powerful men provoked soccer opposition already in late 2014.
Post-production work will continue on the movies, and the second instalment of the trilogy, The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, opens in December.
On the same day, there were other big stories such as TFL taking over London rail routes, the shares crash, the leaked Jimmy Savile report and the latest instalment of the Guardian's month-long campaign on the NHS.
He guides the titular hero (portrayed onscreen by Benedict Cumberbatch) in his journey from a brilliant but ordinary surgeon, to a brilliant and powerful superhero; cloaked and ready to join the pantheon of Marvel characters, and the next instalment of the money-printing enterprise that is the Avengers series.
While some see the early summer in America as a battleground between senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, there are others who see the conflict for the minds and money of the young hinging on the struggle between Speed Racer and the new instalment of the video game Grand Theft Auto, which has just been released.
The opening shot at revaluing Ray here is the commercial release this week of Pather Panchali (Song of the Road), his first and possibly most famous film and the opening instalment of the Apu trilogy.
But the company is looking forward to a strong line-up of films in the second half, including Guardians of the Galaxy, The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1, and the final instalment of The Hobbit.
With Jekyll and Hyde, Scream Queens and The Fear joining The Walking Dead and the latest instalment of American Horror Story, there's plenty to choose from – but is any of it actually scary?
