Sentence examples for going to gross from inspiring English sources

But I'm not going to gross you out with science.

If you think a film is going to gross X, then its cost can't exceed Y.

He declined to disclose the site's earnings, except to say, "This year we're easily going to gross seven figures".

"It's going to gross some people out," she said, "but the ideal meal would be a whole rabbit.

Compared to Jim Rose we're not going to shock or upset anybody, but it's about giving the kids what they want – and they want something a bit weird and something that's going to gross them out a bit".

Then he picked up Empire magazine, the film aficionado's bible, and saw Dear Rosie's release date trumpeted, along with a snazzy projection about how many trillions of dollars it was going to gross.

He said, "These clothes are for the corny girl, are for the stale girl who wants to be gross tomorrow's going to be grosser than today".

ABC is confident Champion's procedure "is not going to be gross to watch and I know it's not going to be dangerous".

No, I was going to mention the gross reaction to it, I say.

That's going to sound little gross, but people throw up sometimes when they get off rides.

Mr. Hodnett said the concession took in $2.7 million last year, with 6.5percentt of its gross going to the park service.