Sentence examples similar to one off means from inspiring English sources
Sales at Majestic stores open at least a year were up a bit, and "adjusted" profits were flat, although a string of one-offs meant the headline pre-tax figure was down sharply.
He pointed to the cold weather payments (special one-off means-tested payments during a cold spell) and the pensioners' winter-fuel payments, which this government has maintained; the increase in the pension and falling energy prices.
Dreamed up in a meeting with his now-sponsor Acer, the selfie hat was sadly a one off—"It was meant to be a press stunt that might get some coverage on the Mail Online, and it ended up everywhere"—but headwear remains central to Christian's collections.
But they did have a non-aesthetic purpose: if someone snapped one off your wrist, it meant you had to shag them.
"If that means taking one off the face or jumping in front of a ball or hitting or getting hit with a pitch, I'll do it.
We show a clear separation between the ON and OFF mean fluorescent intensity states.
That's led to a considerable number of one-off devices meant to stand on their own and then disappear after mere months on the market, but hits are inevitable and so are their sequels.
And "better off" means lots of things.
Does she even know what getting your rocks off means?
These one-off gains mean that further cuts will be harder to achieve.
