Sentence examples for raises aside from inspiring English sources

Let's say, oh I don't know, your economy has been a Lovecraftian nightmare hell for workers for the past five years, with nobody ever getting raises, aside from evil, hairless-cat-stroking CEOs.

Make sure to set some of the money raised aside to cover any associated fees.

Now marketing staffs are at work devising even more ways to raise prices aside from ticket fees in what the industry has called an "?a carte" approach.

In the EU it currently invokes a exception in Irish law to circumvent more fulsome compliance — which, even setting GDPR aside, raises some interesting competition law questions, as Paul-Olivier Dehaye told the UK parliament last month.

More important, some of the cash the fund raises will be set aside in a contingency fund to cover the potential costs of the lawsuits that are pending against the fund, and any claims that are assessed against it as a result of that litigation.

The merits of Malta aside, Peddicord raises an excellent point about choosing a retirement place: it's a highly personal decision.

He pushed the other two aside, raised his shotgun and blew the bird from the sky.

Since Brosius had stranded six runners in his first three at-bats and had not homered in 14 games, he tossed the bat aside, raised his arms in the air like Rocky Balboa and scampered around the bases.

He's interested in the conditions of possibility in which creative people work — from the mechanics of making a living to the philosophical questions raised by setting aside a category of commodities called Art to the prospects for saying the previously unsaid by using the common vocabulary of word and image (which is where Plato comes in).

A number of possible motives for his conduct are raised and cast aside, starting with his brutish military service in Algeria, in 1959, followed by his scorn for his henpecked father and some paltry boasts about smashing the political system; but none convince, and the one thing that really riles Mesrine is any hint of misrepresentation in the press.

By some estimates, the amount states and cities owe their retirees ranges up to $4 trillion more than the amount they have set aside, raising the prospect that at some point municipal investors will be competing with retirees for the same limited pool of money.