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Discover Ludwig'big overhead' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large amount of money spent on business expenses. For example, "The business has a big overhead this month due to maintenance costs."
Exact(16)
We see them in live-action close-ups projected on a big overhead screen in "Rheingold".
It circled under the big overhead fan, which was turning slowly but still worried me.
I got a big overhead,' says the actor, shaking his head.
He drives to the net for a big overhead smash winner, then double faults.
The Map began with a big overhead snapshot... Describes the difficulty in taking aerial photographs of the city.
The Map began with a big overhead snapshot... Describes the difficulty in taking aerial photographs of the city..
Similar(41)
It's a forlorn hope because large publishing houses have big overheads and need to make lots of money.
But when those startups are competing against expensive incumbents – which have big overheads and slow moving business models based on real-world distribution – they may have an edge after all.
Your boss pays for the (admittedly big) overheads, gives you a shiny £7.83 and takes the rest of the £125 handed over by boozing punters as your feet callus and your patience snaps.
In the old days, Mr. Aquino said, "the biggest overhead was always rent and cheese".
Earlier this year, Delta put some of its aircraft through a three-month trial with bigger overhead bins allowing for more carry-on bags.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com