Sentence examples similar to fine raises from inspiring English sources

First, both the "strings" and the "frets" on the neck are fine, raised rubber lines — not taut steel or nylon.

People who fail to pay the fine within a week could be prosecuted in a magistrates' court, with their fine raising to up to £1,000.

(She's doing just fine raising cash, relative to Donald Trump, and Wall Street, by and large is no fan of Trump, either).

The undercover corps of "dog dirt detectives" had, Keegan said, so far booked 52 offenders in their search for people who fail to clear up after their pets, a misdemeanour that results in a £50 fine, raised to £80 if not paid in 10 days.

The rash called punctate erythema appears on day 2 of illness, consisting of fine, raised, red spots (which may become confluent) on a background of erythema.

You're looking fine (raising her voice) and then they think she is feeling fine, that's fine, but they should start thinking about how profound this can sometimes be (tears)…" "[ 12] According to a few women, treating oncologists (and other practitioners) would advise against RTW for medical reasons.

He said  that local authorities should receive a portion of the fines raised – to incentivise them to catch more rogue landlords.

Today's sentencing was the latest blemish on a company that in nearly a decade of operations has paid thousands of dollars in fines, raised the ire of Manhattan residents who say their neighborhoods are besieged by the behemoth buses, and prompted city regulators to oust the company's founder, Harry Grant, as president.

Look, it's fine to raise the bar -- raise standards -- raise expectations - and then design tests that measure what you want to measure.

But to some telemarketing industry officials the proposed fine also raises some troubling questions.

But an examination of the bill's fine print raises questions about whether it will, if supported by the Senate and then enacted, have the desired effect.