Sentence examples for up with a separate from inspiring English sources
If someone has council tax debts spanning multiple years, they end up with a separate attachment for each year, queued up one after the other.
According to Polling Data, a website which crunches polling numbers to come up with a separate probability of victory for each of the candidates, that outcome is unlikely.
One argument against capital controls is that if buyers are forced to take out no more than, say, an 80% loan, they will simply go elsewhere to top it up with a separate (and pricier) personal loan and other debt.
Last week, as the Treasury secretary urged lawmakers to pass the administration's plan to regulate derivatives, he also said he was concerned that Europeans might seek to "come up with a separate approach".
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, he said, will attend a meeting in London on Tuesday where the international community will try to come up with a separate plan to pressure Colonel Qaddafi to leave.
According to Polling Data, a website which crunches polling numbers to come up with a separate probability of victory for each of the candidates, Ms Rousseff remains the favourite.
Most of our history we've grown up with almost a separate line for every vehicle.
1. Set yourself up with a new, separate email address to give to retailers when you shop (either in-store or online, everyone asks).
Findings from the focus groups were validated with a follow-up survey with a separate group of residents (respondent validation survey).
Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have now identified and characterized the source of tenacious errors and come up with a way to separate the realistic aspects of a simulation from the artifacts of the computer method.
As managers of "junk bond" funds scramble to recoup losses and pull investors back into their shattered business, one of the biggest losers in last year's market collapse has come up with a plan to separate the wheat from the chaff - or at least the blue-chip junk from the junky junk.
