Sentence examples for voucher towards from inspiring English sources

Each guest will receive a €10 voucher towards a massage and a daily packed lunch.

On my return I was offered a £100 voucher towards my next holiday.

At least KLM has now made a goodwill gesture with a £250 voucher towards your return journey – unfortunately too late as you are now back home.

Typically with false Romanian and Bulgarian number plates, many of the vehicles are among the two million "old bangers" sold to the German government in an economy-boosting measure in 2009, for a €2,500 voucher towards a new car.

However, the majority of homeless and vulnerable people are not in receipt of financial benefits, so are not eligible for an NHS eye examination and voucher towards their spectacles.

The same day that The Observer's intervention changes BA's mind, it calls you to promise a refund of the fare and a £50 voucher towards your next booking If you need help with a consumer problem email Anna Tims at [email protected] or write to Your Problems, The Observer, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU.

If you do receive these benefits, you'll automatically get free dental treatment and dentures, vouchers towards glasses and contact lenses, free wigs and fabric support for medical reasons.

I was offered vouchers towards new clothing for interviews (and was once told: "You are definitely going to get this job, no question, I know it, I can feel it – high five! And when you get the job, we will send you for a Gucci makeover!") but on further investigation it turned out that I was not eligible for this genuinely useful help, as I was in stage four.

From 2008, subsidised dental care was extended to include teenagers of eligible families in the form of teen dental vouchers towards their dental care, although this was restricted to families who received Family Tax Benefit A [ 18, 19].

If cost is an issue, many cat rescue or welfare societies offer vouchers towards the cost of surgery.

Friends had thought ahead and bought their tickets in advance which supposedly entitled them to a £3.50 voucher each towards tickets for the workshops, talks and classes.