Sentence examples for cheques through from inspiring English sources

It's been around for 350 years, and apparently grannies like to send cheques through the post to their grandkids at Christmas.

They siphoned funds off from hacked PayPal accounts and other methods of internet payment, and laundered counterfeit cheques through layers of workers' accounts before passing the proceeds into their own accounts, or drawing them out as cash from machines around the region.

The company planned to issue refund cheques through the Speedway ticket office for the price of all tickets for the race by the end of September.

"As we work to integrate the Ernest technology across our product offering we'll be able to assist over an individual's full wealth lifecycle, from the first pay cheque through to retirement".

But 1982 suggests otherwise: America then had its deepest recession since the 1930s, yet consumer spending continued to grow, offset by plunging investment and exports.Consumer spending may soon perk up as tax-rebate cheques drop through letterboxes.

I comforted myself during those long hours with thoughts of all those repeats of the ad, accompanied by invitations to appear on Celebrity Squares and Richard and Judy, plus the occasional guest appearance opening a supermarket for a couple of grand a throw just to top up the massive repeat cheques dropping through my letterbox.

Only a lucky few will be able to find our feet straight away, and even then we'll probably have to pay rent before the first pay cheque comes through.

Although most of those who receive benefits, from tax credits to jobseeker's allowance, get the money paid directly into their bank accounts or added on to their payslips, many still rely on a cheque coming through their letterbox.

Well, there's no escaping that my job as a fundraiser is quite money-orientated and so every time a cheque comes through the door as a result of an application I've submitted or something I've done I feel a little swell of pride.

The authorities uncovered billions of dollars in wire transfers, traveller's cheques and cash shipments through Mexican exchanges into Wachovia accounts.

First, the new NAP program was designed to distribute the benefits through physical cheques, ensuring that the benefit would be payable only to the beneficiary while at the same time reducing administrative costs, since the former physical vouchers (cupones in Spanish) were subject to storage and accountability problems, theft, counterfeiting and even trafficking.