Sentence examples for getting rid of rebates from inspiring English sources

During the busy season between Memorial Day and Labor Day, landlords will be testing to see how much they can push prices in a still-uncertain market — getting rid of rebates, ending their payment of broker's fees and pressing prospective renters to make fast decisions.

Getting rid of rebates isn't easy.

Clegg says getting rid of the rebate is not the party's position.

Q: So you will tell your MEPs not to vote for getting rid of the rebate?

Like getting rid of people.

8.17am BST Q: Lib Dem MEPs want to get rid of the British rebate?

Cameron, though, responds that every other country at the European Council wants to get rid of Britain's rebate (and other top eurocrats too), and he's determined to defend it.

David Cameron says he has to be on guard constantly at EU summits because "there are 27 other countries who want to get rid of the UK's rebate".

There are a couple of ways the Government could get rid of the deficit altogether – abolishing rebates on diesel to mining and agriculture companies, getting multinationals and big mining companies to pay the same amount of company tax that everyone else does, including property in means testing for the pension (each year we pay $3 billion in pensions to people with over $1 million in assets).

Bargain hunters can still find some big cash rebates available as automakers try to get rid of slow-moving vehicles.

"Get rid of?" "Get rid of".