Sentence examples for demand for contributions from inspiring English sources
Suppliers told The Grocer trade journal the charges were the latest in a series of attempts by Morrisons to recoup costs including a demand for contributions to support the launch of Morrisons.com, including product photography for the online store.
The impact of this, unlike that of the National Health Service, will make itself felt at once; to many people in the disagreeable form of a higher rate of weekly insurance contributions, to others by a demand for contributions previously not paid at all.
Maybe today's couples should draw up one list of essential technology, one for fun eco-gifts like bee hives and Egglus, in case they decide to keep chickens, a "classic homeware" round-up for sparkling crystal stem ware, and top things off with a written demand for contributions to the honeymoon.
The top five issues raised by suppliers were delays in payments, changes in contract terms, unjustified charges for consumer complaints about a product, demands for contributions to marketing costs, and a lack of compensation when a retailer made errors in forecasting the amount of product they required.
In the early years, trustees' demands for higher contributions were resisted on the grounds that investing in the business would be more lucrative; then, when BHS faltered, beefier payments were deemed unaffordable.
They help reduce our national demand for energy and our contributions to global warming.
The demand for services is up; contributions have barely regained their pre-recession levels; government funding is way off; and expenses are rising.
Mr Schröder has agreed to opposition demands to allow tax breaks for contributions to the new private scheme, in addition to the government's earlier offer of a subsidy of up to DM400 ($196) a year for lower-paid workers.
It shows only that beliefs (or phenomenal qualities) do not satisfy a demand (for an 'extra' causal contribution) that is incoherent in itself.
That's exactly what I thought in 2004, as I watched government cash to the Global Fund trying to keep pace with the demand for such funds and private contributions severely lagging behind.
Nick Clegg will deploy his pro-European credentials to try to win the vital support of the French prime minister Manuel Valls for a cut and delay in the sudden Brussels demand for an extra £1.7bn UK contribution to the EU budget.
