Sentence examples for making a gross from inspiring English sources

Keeping these five general features of development in mind, certain criteria may now be suggested as helpful in making a gross estimate of the degree of that development within any given country.

A person making a gross income of less than two times the federal poverty level (below about $22,000 for a single person) may only have enough available on a weekly basis to pay for food, shelter and clothing.

Unless you're planning on making a gross of bobbleheads, it's probably not worth the time and materials to really stick it to Disney.

As a presidential candidate, he's lived up to this motto, insulting rival Carly Fiorina for her "face," making a gross bathroom joke about Fox journalist Megyn Kelly, and posting photos of his wife, a former model, alongside photos of rival Sen. Ted Cruz's wife, a former national security adviser.

Sexual assault and harassment in its many forms is as normalized and commonplace as ditching gym, sneaking a cigarette in the parking lot, drinking beers at a party, or making a gross joke at a girl's expense and memorializing it in the pages of a school publication.

Sexual assault and harassment in its many forms is as normalised and commonplace as ditching gym, sneaking a cigarette in the parking lot, drinking beers at a party, or making a gross joke at a girl's expense and memorialising it in the pages of a school publication.

But I would have to say the happiest people I know are Buddhists, to make a gross, crazy generalisation.

The internet giant made a gross profit of €5.5bn, with an operating profit of €45m after "administrative expenses" of €5.467bn were stripped out.

And American acting, to make a gross generalization, tends to be more demonstrative, more out front, than that usually found on London stages.

Mr Klaus said the authorities had made a "gross mistake" and demanded a formal explanation.In this section The French lesson Wagging the west Mission to Ankara Potemkin fleet Undesirable Persson Bonking ravers ReprintsThe police have plenty of supporters, however.

However, it would be surprising if they were never open to review by any court, even if a judge made a gross error of law in coming to his decision.