Sentence examples for set cash from inspiring English sources
This year has yet to see a British film that has delighted critics and set cash registers ringing.
So here they come, the new iPod family, all dressed up in their finest brushed metal and ready to set cash registers jingling.
From a specially-minted commemorative £5 coin – yours for a mere £80 – to myriad magazine covers, via a frenzy of online baby paraphernalia advertorials, the anniversary is sure to set cash registers ringing out across a nation in celebration.
The prospect of wedding bells chiming also set cash tills ringing, as businesses sought to make the most of a market which, according to Forbes magazine, could be worth around $16.8bn£9.5bnbn).
The study, whose proponents also include the Business Roundtable, was clearly in the camp that such legislation would be bad for the economy since companies would have to set cash aside for derivatives instead of spending the money on jobs or new factories.
Even more direct, in a new recording of his lesser-known 1959 song "The Caretaker" on the box set, Cash sings, "Who's gonna cry when old John dies?" John Carter Cash recalled that his father recorded "The Caretaker" when he was very ill and just beginning his "American III" CD. "It was a time when everyone was worried about him passing on," he said.
In the bitter winter of 1961, when the Coen brothers movie is set, cash-strapped artists similar to Davis would take their chances at the open mic.
A successful arrangement should allow for graduates to have the option to 'buy out' their commitment to an employer by working for a second employer and paying making pre-set cash payments to the first.
Foremost among them: the practice of setting cash bail for pretrial release should be replaced with (not coupled with) risk-based decision making that has been shown to deliver the kind of fair and effective justice we expect.
The measure also prohibits judges from setting cash-only bail, which requires defendants to pay the full bond amount to get out of jail.
Most local governments have no obligation to set aside cash against potential losses, and reflect only current-year cash flows in balance sheets.
