The phrase "dollars due" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
For example, it is often used when referencing billing statements or financial reports to indicate the total amount of money owed. For example, "The total amount due on this month's bill is $45.00 dollars due."
This could result in millions of dollars due, said George Bundy, founder and chairman of BRS Media.
Originally, the broadcasting authority set the license payment at just more than four million dollars, due on June 1st of this year.
"She had thousands of dollars due her in a refund, but the 10 deadly sins said she had to be fired," Mr. Heffler said.
At a meeting with DiCarmine, he threatened to declare the firm in default and demand the sixty million dollars due him under the life of his contract.
Art Capital sued her in July 2009, saying she had not paid hundreds of thousands of dollars due under its agreements with her.
President Alexander Lukashenko last week complained that Belarus has "lost about a billion dollars" due to the ruble's slide, announcing a period of strict frugality starting with the new year.
But the continuing weakening of the dollar due to our permanent trade imbalances will eventually have the same effect on imports as high tariffs.
"But we hear they're getting maybe 30 cents on each dollar due with this in other parts of the country, and taxpayers think it's a step in the right direction.
She demanded every dollar due in cash before each of her performances, and she stayed faithful to the lessons of scarcity's classrooms by using her brassiere as a bank vault and her pocketbook as a checking account".
Many Asian currencies are weakening against the dollar due to high oil prices; this could cause the yen to fall, too.
PewDiePie won't be prevented from running ads against his videos going forward, but these will no longer fetch top dollar due to the channel's removal from Google Preferred.
