Sentence examples for full sum of from inspiring English sources

"He had many special sources, and no one knows the full sum of money in these accounts.

Instead, under the proposal, those making more than $1 million a year would be required to calculate their overall tax rate, taking into account all their income and the full sum of what they pay in taxes.

At the end of the ad, there is a toll-free number and an email address, along with a reassurance that Flynt fully intends to pay the full sum of $10 million for good information.

"Know all Men by these Presents," begins the legal boilerplate of the St . Louisfree negro bond affidavits, "that we, Moses Dickson as principal, and John How as security, are firmly bound" for the "full sum of five hundred dollars".

Corporate donations are not the full sum of the dark money universe, but forcing publicly traded corporations into the sunlight would be an enormous step toward facing the threat of political corruption posed by stealth donations.

A prime example of this is Mariah Carey's deal with EMI/Virgin: even though it was reported to be worth $81.6m, EMI chose to buy her out for $28m after less than a year, rather than spend the full sum of the deal, following the release of her album and film Glitter.

In Brazil survivors of any age get almost the full sum for the rest of their lives.

They were told by the workers that builders frequently promised to pay them a fair wage - only to refuse to pay them the full sum at the end of the day.

If you'd written it so that your kids would receive one third of your estate at 25, another third at 30 and the final third at 35 and all of them are older than 28 you may decide that they're responsible enough to receive the full sum at the time of your death.

For her part, Ms Allbeson points to a recent National Audit Office review of the new scheme, and its first 44,000 cases, which shows that nearly a third (29 per cent) of NRPs are paying nothing, nearly two-thirds (65 per cent) are paying under 90 per cent of the full sum due, and just over a third (35 per cent) are paying over 90 per cent of what they owe.

The court heard in evidence from police officers involved in the investigation that the newspaper, which was shut down this year, recovered only £45,700 of the full sum.