Sentence examples for more duty from inspiring English sources

So existing coal plants are doing more duty.

"Some people now pay more duty on petrol than they do income tax," said Britain's conservative tabloid The Daily Mail.

Immediately after the attacks, the watchword in the Times Square offices of MTV was "more duty, less booty".

So someone flying directly from London to Singapore on British Airways pays more duty than someone flying the same route with an intermediate stopover in, say, Doha or Dubai.

The rights companies are often based in offshore tax havens and players can take their pay out of the company in the form of dividends or loans, evading yet more duty.

He was chosen as post-Communist Czechoslovakia's first president — a role he insisted was more duty than aspiration — and after the country split in January 1993, he became president of the Czech Republic.

Their list of important sights and experiences does not resemble the genteel image that Europeans have of their own homeland it includes more duty-free shopping, for a start.

I received many questions about animals and even more duty-to-report questions: must you blow the whistle on a friend's adulterous spouse, a tax-dodging repairman, an undocumented employee?

When the report came out in late 2014, its conclusions mirrored arguments FedEx had been aggressively pushing on Capitol Hill, including recommending a reduction in trans-Atlantic tariffs and allowing more duty-free shipments.

One reviewer on the Business Traveller Web site said the V-shaped configuration was "nice if you are traveling with someone, but does make you feel a bit more duty-bound to speak to the person next to you if you are on your own, as there is no privacy screen to divide you".

LAHIRI Once I understood the scenario, the mood of the piece, I was able to tell Adam a lot about attitude toward family and what the character might be seeing in Brooklyn, the more duty-bound way of things, certainly, and just the things that would seem very strange.