Sentence examples for you pay something from inspiring English sources
At the Met, weathering the storm has meant continuing with its admissions policy -- pay what you want, so long as you pay something -- and forging ahead with its strong spring and summer exhibition schedule.
One veteran Hong Kong investor, with a portfolio that includes properties in London, Manchester and Liverpool, explains: "You buy a large number of properties, but lower-priced ones … You pay something like £200,000 or £250,000, rather than £1m for zone one in Mayfair, places like that".
He then went on to insist that "you do not make satisfaction [for any sin] unless you pay something greater than is that for whose sake [namely God's] you ought not to have sinned" (Cur Deus Homo I, Ch. 21).
That strategy also includes becoming a mobile commerce platform in its own right so that it plays a role at the point at which you pay, something that today's investment in FlyPay furthers.
Remember also your loans might have decreased, if you paid something off.
3. The Metropolitan Museum of Art reinstating the phrase that once appeared on signs near its ticket desks, "Pay what you wish, but you must pay something".
The real offense is the museum's coyness about publicizing this fact, having some time ago deleted from its ticket-desk signs the sentence "Pay What You Wish but You Must Pay Something".
On a "pay as you earn" plan, you might pay something like $104 a month in the beginning.
If you can pay something, go ahead and pay as much as you can — again, to minimize penalties and interest that will apply for paying late.
"You could pay something, give them a gift so they arrest the guy," one human rights worker suggested.
(Verizon says that it will soon eliminate that unlimited plan, just as AT&T recently did. Instead, you'll pay something like $25 a month for 2 gigabytes of Internet data. Good luck figuring out how much that is).
