Sentence examples for regular instalments from inspiring English sources

Britain, the former colonial power, which had cut aid, has now promised a whopping $1.4 billion in regular instalments over the next decade.

There is no point in taking on another loan if you think that you can clear the debt in regular instalments out of your wages.

The show's sharp-as-an-Upper East Side-manicure narrator, voiced by Kristen Bell, never appears on screen, but lights up the characters' sidekicks with regular instalments of scandal.

However, the bulk of relief will be in the shape of $4.2bn in restricted Iranian assets that will be repatriated to Tehran in regular instalments throughout the six months until the deal concludes in July.

"Insurance" would mirror the shared costs described in the partnership deal, but also include an element of insurance paid for by the individual: this could set you back between £20,000 and £25,000, paid either in a lump sum or regular instalments; or even after death.

Rather than, as I've been doing, devouring several of them in one sitting, I think it would be better – less repetitive – to read them as they were originally published in Weird Tales; I can imagine them working brilliantly in regular instalments, garish art and all.

The shared obligation of having to pay the regular loan instalments meant he abandoned his spendthrift ways.The unbanked do not have access to such luxuries as standing orders, which richer people use to overcome the temptation to spend whatever they earn.

Although doctors typically prescribed a 3 month supply of drugs, public sector pharmacists typically dispensed it in 1 month or even 2 week instalments to safeguard limited stock (HP), although others said this was to encourage patients to return for regular check-ups.

During the six years of writing, with the regular publication of three-sheet instalments of his Birds, many people across Britain and Europe sent him descriptions, observations and specimens for him to include, and the book is full of references to such contributions.

And in yet another instalment of the increasingly regular series, "People Doing Absolutely Wacky Shit on Planes", a plane had to turn around because people were doing some absolutely wacky shit on it, i.e. they were toking on the devil's lettuce in the toilets.

We can even pay them by instalments.