When he got a new job, he began paying half again.
|
|
The man should shrug off her insistence on paying half the first time.
|
|
So because he was only paying half the cost of the ride, he used Uber.
|
|
When I was 123, I started paying half the mortgage along with my older sibling.
|
|
My dad is paying half while I'm in school, so the full payment is around $240.
|
|
Officials envisaged a big library and an Egyptian cultural centre; Egypt was, after all, paying half the $225m cost.
|
|
But it's a little bit bigger and chunkier, so that's basically what you get for paying half the price.
|
|
There are yachts involved, which you probably already assumed since you're paying half a million dollars on New Year's Eve.
|
|
At a current sale price of $199.95, you're essentially paying half price for a pair of comfortable, high-end headphones.
|
|
"I said he couldn't tell me what to do anymore, because he was only paying half my college tuition," Gregory said.
|
|
By paying half of your monthly payment every two weeks, over the course of a year, you will make 26 half-payments.
|
|
"Households paying half their incomes or more for housing have little money left over to cover other basic necessities," Harvard researchers wrote.
|
|
No ordinary person, even a high earner in an urban center, can sustain paying half his or her income toward housing cost.
|
|
By paying half of your monthly payment every two weeks, over the course of a year, you will make 2000 half-payments.
|
|
First, for medical services, other wealthy countries are often paying half the price — or less — as private insurers in the United States.
|
|
Exhibitors are paying half the ticket price, and can benefit from the concessions and other ancillary revenue stream that third parties just can't.
|
|
Because I always trade in my old phone, I usually get a good deal and end only paying half the price before upgrading again.
|
|
I made the suggestion of paying half rent April and half rent May so that she would have money coming in each month at least.
|
|
"(Retail prices) will be maybe double the amount because we are paying half the amount that we are supposed to pay for electricity," Nkhuwa said.
|
|
Improving Dividend Sources: BAIC Group will have a more balanced dividend income when Beijing Benz starts paying half of its 2852 net profit as a dividend.
|
|
Turkish media reported that Barcelona will keep paying half the player's salary but Basaksehir, who top the domestic standings, said there were still issues to solve.
|
|
If you do that, you end up paying half price for the phone and you get a new one every year without worrying about the cost.
|
|
An understanding set up during the Obama administration called for costs to be split, with the federal government paying half and the states each contributing 25 percent.
|
|
If Uncle Sam is paying half the bill to roll out new fiber, that means the bottom line for Joe Six-Megabit goes down a bit too (ideally).
|
|
If you do that, you end up paying half price for the phone and you get a new one every year without hemming and hawing over the cost.
|
|
"It's hard because while your investment is going further and you're paying half as much as before for a thousand impression, customers aren't buying as much," Marshall said.
|
|
According to Horgos' tax bureau, 2,13 companies registered in Horgos last year, taking advantage of five years of no company tax, and a further five years paying half rate.
|
|
Salt Lake City and the University of Utah are each paying half of the $500,000 settlement, Matthew Rojas, a spokesman for the Salt Lake City mayor, said on Wednesday.
|
|
At this point, I was still paying half my mom's rent as well as my own, in addition to one-off bills for my family and groceries when needed.
|
|
When Lori Laughlin was arrested for allegedly paying half a million dollars to score her two daughters admission to the University of Southern California, it was a Tier 210 scandal.
|
|
The worker, however, was busy filling out forms and only paying half-attention to the conversation, so she kept obeying the AI and saying "I'm sorry," much to the caller's confusion.
|
|
And paying half up front gives you the chance to save to pay for the trip since you have more time to save up the second half of the ticket price.
|
|
In other words, an employer would pay all the benefits for a full-time employee while paying half the benefits for someone who works for that employer 85033 hours a week.
|
|
However, if she insists firmly on paying half a second time, the man should not fight over it with her — he should allow her to split the check evenly with him.
|
|
That might mean paying half your bills during the first half of the month, and half later — but ideally it means not paying an overdraft fee while still paying your bills on time.
|
|
About 11 million of the nation's roughly 60 million renters were paying half their incomes in rent before the pandemic, said Mary Cunningham, the vice president for metropolitan housing at the Urban Institute.
|
|
The costs for the Pitti show would likely reach half a million dollars (Pitti was paying half of this), not including the costs of designing and manufacturing, and of paying Ruby's growing fashion staff.
|
|
Her parents have both been charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud for paying half a million dollars in exchange for having their daughters falsely positioned as rowing recruits to USC.
|
|
Such companies, Mr. Shay said, now have no reason to resist the temptation to shift some of their operations abroad, since they would end up paying half the rate they would pay in the United States.
|
|
In a new strategic plan, Euronext said it expected to grow sales in its core business by 2 percent annually until 2019 and would stick to a policy of paying half of its reported earnings in dividends.
|
|
EU rules now ban distilling at home, although orchard owners who bring their own fruit to distilleries to be made into brandy are allowed to take some home for personal use, paying half the usual rate of excise tax.
|
|
They have continued to struggle as their case winds through the courts, said Melvin Myers, one of the plaintiffs who had to take a job paying half as much and cash in his retirement plan to make ends meet.
|
|
So they went down to €20-25, which means even if you're not a tech-savvy consumer and just kept the same exact plan, did nothing and just sat on the couch, just six months later, you are paying half.
|
|
But the video component is already at the level where someone paying half attention—perhaps scanning past the embed in an article, or turning on the kitchen TV while they're making breakfast—might not notice the uncanny valley aspects of the simulation.
|
|
It was a report in the satirical weekly Le Canard Enchaine that lit the fuse a week ago, accusing Fillon of paying half a million euros to his wife Penelope for work as an assistant that she appeared not to have done.
|
|
Chief Financial Officer Alexei Kulichenko told reporters on a conference call on Thursday that the company had no plans to change its policy of paying half of net profit in dividends as long as its net debt to EBITDA ratio was less than one.
|
|
Mr H and Mrs Christine Glantschnig had a turbulent relationship. Originally married in Austria in 1955, they later moved to New Zealand in 1956. In that same year they purchased their matrimonial house at 62 Wallace Street, Wellington for the sum of $3,900, with the wife paying half the deposit of $1,000. However, despite her paying half the deposit, only the husband was listed on the property title as the registered owner.
|
|
Stone agreed to everything except the issue of marital support. She refused to be supported by Blackwell and insisted on paying half of their mutual expenses. Despite Blackwell's strenuous objection, Stone remained adamant.
|
|
Club's officials have been recorded by the National Intelligence Service of Greece of even demanding and eventually managing to place in Panionios' manager position Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos, Olympiacos' former goalkeeper, paying half of his contract salary.
|
|
Italy has SIM locking laws requiring that carriers must specify the amount of subsidies, and allow subscribers to obtain unlocking codes after nine months by paying half of the listed subsidies. After 18 months, the SIM lock must be removed.
|
|
Knavesby apologises to his wife for his behaviour and she forgives him. Young Franklin is revealed to be alive, which his father in fact knew all along (his "death" allowed Old Franklin to get away with only paying half his son's debts). All are reconciled, and Lord Beaufort invites everyone home to dinner.
|
|
On 23 October, BSAC agreed to give up any mineral rights it might have in return for compensation of £4 million, the British and Zambian governments paying half each.P Slinn, (1971). Commercial Concessions and Politics during the Colonial Period: The Role of the British South Africa Company in Northern Rhodesia 1890–1964, pp. 382–3.
|
|
A final script, with 152 pages, was authorized by DEFA on 7 January 1974.Müller. p. 123. The film was financed by both companies, with each paying half of the 2.4 million East German Mark budget, which was rather average for DEFA pictures made in the 1970s.Müller. p. 126. Beyer completely rejected filming in Poland this time.
|
|
The Army Corps of Engineers studied the location and suggested that two jetties be built, one on each side of the bay's mouth, at an estimated cost of $2.2 million. Half of that amount was required to come from local residents. With the multimillion-dollar price considered unaffordable, Bayocean's residents proposed and eventually had a single jetty constructed. The price was a little over $800,000 with Bayocean's citizens paying half.
|
|
In 1968 a school reserve R1394 (Lot 501 see Sl8907) was created, comprising the school site and the former Nicklin house (Queen Alexandra Home - Lot 501) and totalling .QGG, 1968, Vol 3, p 1239DNRM Survey Plan Sl.4903. Plans for proposed grounds improvements were drawn in July 1946. These included concrete paving, sewerage, and topdressing of the grounds, but their implementation was not completed until 1953, at a cost of with the school paying half.
|
|
Naval expertise was supplied by Vice-Admiral Michael Le Fanu. Ormsby-Gore flew to Nassau with Kennedy. En route, he brokered a deal whereby Britain and the United States would continue development of Skybolt, with each paying half the cost, the American half being a kind of termination fee. In London, over one hundred Conservative members of Parliament, nearly one third of the parliamentary party, signed a motion urging Macmillan to ensure that Britain remained an independent nuclear power.
|
|
It is now used as a Civil War Museum focusing on the western theater of the war. Upon its grand reopening on March 25, 2006, the museum focused on Western Kentucky's role in the war.Lloyd Tilghman House & Civil War Museum announce grand re-opening Paducah Convention and Visitors Bureau, March 18, 2006 On December 1, 2008 the Sons of Confederate Veterans purchased the home from the foundation, with each group paying half of the remaining $150,000 mortgage.
|
|
Its acquisition was a part of a larger military build-up by NATO forces. In the early fifties however, the Dutch fully participated in the NATO build-up of conventional forces. US financial support paying half of the equipment budget made it possible to create a modern defence force. Afraid that the USA might give up Europe immediately after a Soviet attack, the Dutch strongly reinforced the Rhine position by means of the traditional Dutch defensive weapon: water.
|
|
This bridge was a joint product of the Michigan State Highway Department and the St. Clair County Road Commission, with each party paying half. The State Highway Department solicited bids to construct this bridge in mid-1927. They awarded the contract to Walter Toebe and Company of Shingleton, Michigan, for $37,679 (equivalent to $ in ), with an additional cost for cement of $2,791 (equivalent to $ in ). The total cost of the project was $47,971 (equivalent to $ in ).
|
|
In December 1996, Paramount exercised its option to buy half of the Network by paying half of the losses ($160 million). Included in the deal was to continue selling UPN "Star Trek: Voyager" instead of placing it in syndication. In the late 1990s, BHC acquired two television stations, WHSW (now WUTB) in Baltimore, Maryland, and WRBW in Orlando, Florida, it resulted in the increase of BHC's number of television stations to ten. In 1999, Viacom announced plans to merge with CBS Corporation.
|
|
He continued to struggle for form and fitness in 2003 where he added only another 5 games. Harford was on a long-term contract and Hawthorn decided to try to offload him, and at the end of the year Carlton decided to give Harford another go, trading pick no 51 for him and Hawthorn paying half his contract. Harford could never capture his 1997–1999 form, deciding during a pre-season run in October 2004 to retire from AFL football.
|
|
The William Robbins (later the Liberty), a Texas privateer, recaptured the Hannah Elizabeth and Kerr was able to redeem his property by paying half its worth. On March 24, 1836, General Sam Houston ordered Kerr's arrest on charges of spreading false news and of having befriended the Mexicans. The charges resulted from Kerr's delivery of the news of James W. Fannin's defeat in the battle of Coleto. Although Kerr spoke the truth, Houston could take no chances of a panic among his men.
|
|
Nevertheless, Will pays virtually all of Jack's bills, including half his rent (with Karen and Jack's mother also paying half each). Several episodes suggest that Jack has feelings for Will. In "Lows in the Mid-Eighties," he confesses his love to Will, but tries to pass it off as a 'test of friendship' when Will doesn't feel the same. He has a similar reaction in an eighth-season episode when Will's boyfriend James (Taye Diggs) accuses him of being jealous of their relationship.
|
|
The northbound span of the Bi-State Vietnam Gold Star Bridges was the second of three bridges built in Henderson County in 1932, a building novelty during the Great Depression. It was originally named the John James Audubon Bridge, or Audubon Memorial Bridge, after John James Audubon, who lived in Henderson in the 1810s. It was built by notable bridge designer Ralph Modjeski. The long cantilever bridge cost $2.4 million to build, with the federal government paying half, with the states of Kentucky and Indiana paying the remainder.
|
|
Jack and Karen meet in the second episode of the first season, and become instant best friends. Karen calls Jack "poodle" and lavishes him with gifts and attention, while also paying half his rent. They also provide each other with emotional support (in their own self-absorbed fashion), with Karen defending him from people who treat him unkindly and Jack giving her a shoulder to cry on when her marriage falls apart. In the series finale, Jack reluctantly moves in Karen's nemesis Beverley Leslie to provide for a newly bankrupt Karen.
|
|
Campbell's agreed to give workers one week's payment for each year of employment as well as paying in full for six months of medical benefits, and paying half the cost for another six months. Salaried workers received one week's pay for each year of employment. Production was moved to plants in Napoleon (Ohio), Paris (Texas), and Maxton (North Carolina). In the UK and Ireland, Campbell Soup was rebranded as Batchelors Condensed Soup (UK) and Erin (Ireland) in March 2008, when the license to use the brand name expired.
|
|
However it wasn't until 1944, as part of the war effort, that the federal government obtained the Davis Causeway, paying its previous owners $1.085 million, with the Public Works Administration paying half and the State Road Department paying the remainder. The ownership of the causeway was transferred to the state of Florida. Aerial view from Tampa to Clearwater. In 1948, the Davis Causeway was renamed for Courtney W. Campbell, a Clearwater Beach resident, U.S. Representative, and member of the Florida Road Board who spearheaded efforts to ensure needed repairs and beautification of the Causeway was completed.
|
|
Then the Sahni family stop receiving any letters from him, and are anxious to know what has happened to him. Veer is asked to travel to U.K. to find out, and he does so. What he finds are tens of thousands of East Indians on fake passports, working for less than minimum wages, poor unhealthy conditions, fear of being deported, and paying half of their earnings to fellow East Indians who had got them here through the underground. Veer finds no sign of his brother, and sets out to investigate, only to find deceit, murder, and that his very own life in danger.
|
|
Ticket "t+" (above: obverse; below: reverse) The Ticket "t+" is the most basic ticket in the Île-de-France. It is a paper ticket that allows one journey on the Métro, the tramways, the bus network and services run by Optile, a conglomerate of suburban bus operators. As of August 2016 it costs or in a of 10 for , with children and other entitled users paying half-price for a carnet and can be used on several modes of transport, with one or more surface interchanges. The time from the first validation of the ticket to the last must not exceed 90 minutes.
|
|
The term "relief" implies "elevation", both words being derived from the Latin levo, to raise up, into a position of honour. Where a barony was split into two, for example on the death of a baron leaving two co- heiresses, each daughter's husband would become a baron in respect of his moiety (mediaeval French for "half"), paying half of the full baronial relief. A tenant-in-chief could be the lord of fractions of several different baronies, if he or his ancestors had married co-heiresses. The tenure of even the smallest fraction of a barony conferred baronial status on the lord of these lands.
|
|
After leaving office, the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce named her as its distinguished citizen for 1993. Huffman then took a position with the organization as economic development coordinator later that year, with the city paying half the salary. She also became the chairperson for the Washington County Community Action Organization’s capital campaign in 1993 to raise $1.3 million for a new building. In 1992, she joined the TriMet board of directors and spent eight years on the board, leaving in January 2000. Huffman was honored in 1993 when the auditorium at the county and city’s jointly owned Public Services Building was named in her honor.
|
|
Bridges on the line were built with little more than a foot (0.3m) lateral clearances between bridge and train; much less than came to be the norm in the UK, and as a consequence unwary passengers have in the past stuck their head out of a window and been killed.\- for current implications see Cumbrian Coast Line#Passenger rolling stock The line achieved a major reduction on transport costs in the northern coalfield. It now cost Brayton Colliery 4 shillings per waggon to transport their coal to Maryport by railway, when road transport had formerly cost them 9 shillings per waggon; Gilcrux colliery were now paying half the 7 shillings per waggon road transport had cost them.
|
|
Macmillan rejected the US offers of paying half the cost of developing Skybolt, and of supplying the AGM-28 Hound Dog missile instead. This brought options down to Polaris, but the Americans would only supply it on condition that it be used as part of a proposed Multilateral Force (MLF). Kennedy ultimately relented, and agreed to supply Britain with Polaris missiles, while "the Prime Minister made it clear that except where Her Majesty's Government may decide that supreme national interests are at stake, these British forces will be used for the purposes of international defence of the Western Alliance in all circumstances." A joint statement to this effect, the Nassau Agreement, was issued on 21 December 1962.
|
|
This incident decreased Superonline's credibility among its fiber internet customers. Superonline announced on 9 July 2010 that customers would be discriminated according to their internet service starting dates. Customers who started using fiber internet before 15 March 2010 will not be affected by the "fair usage policy", thus they will be able to download unlimited data while paying half the price of unlimited tariffs or in other words paying the same price as a fair usage limited user and downloading unlimited data. Superonline tariffs in 2013 are 25/5, 50/5, 100/5 and 1000/20Mbit/s. The cheapest prices are 49 TL ($27) for 25Mbit/s, 89 TL ($45) for 50Mbit/s, 109 TL ($55) for 100Mbit/s and 999TL ($504) for 1Gbit/s.
|
|
The principles of the party wall in Paris under the common law in 1765 are the following: # If a man when building his home does not leave a sufficient space on his property he can not prevent his wall becoming a party wall with his neighbor who could build his home erect to the wall paying half the cost for materials and land that the wall resides on. # Nothing can be done to the party wall without legal consent of both neighboring parties. # Repairs to the wall are split equally between the two neighboring parties. # No beams (of a home) can be placed in the walls by either party more than a one-half inch the thickness of the wall.
|
|
By that time, none of the locks were workable, and boats had to be carried around them. In 1887, part of the river bank near Todham Lock, which bordered the Cowdray estate of the Earl of Egmont, had collapsed, and the Earl suggested that Lord Leconfield of Petworth, a successor to the Earl of Egremont, should pay for its repair. After some disagreement, a compromise was reached, under which the bank was repaired and a floodgate was fitted at the upper end of the lock, with both men paying half of the cost. Lord Leconfield assumed that when the Arun Navigation finally obtained an Act of Abandonment in 1896, his responsibilities for the maintenance of the River Rother had ended.
|
|
A second track was later added in 1882. Following the opening of the Chicago and Evanston Railroad (whose right-of-way paralleled that of the Milwaukee Division through South Evanston) in May 1885, Calvary became a joint facility shared between the two companies with each railroad paying half for the cost and use of the station. At this time, the Chicago and North Western had two tracks passing the area, however a third track branched off from the eastern track to the east north of the station, passed through the facility, and terminated south of the station. A pair of side platforms were provided for boarding and alighting from the western and easternmost tracks while an island platform was set between the two eastern tracks.
|
|
Baillie of Jerviswood Robert Baillie (known as Baillie of Jerviswood; 24 December 1684) was a Scottish conspirator implicated in the Rye House Plot against King Charles II. He was executed for treason. Baillie was the son of George Baillie of St John's Kirk, Lanarkshire, who had bought the estate of Jerviswood in 1636 and of Mellerstain in 1643, under Charles I. He incurred the resentment of the Scottish government by rescuing, in June 1676, his brother-in-law James Kirkton, a Presbyterian Church of Scotland minister who had been seized and confined in a house by Carstairs, an informer. He was fined £500, remaining in prison for four months and then being liberated on paying half the fine to Carstairs. In despair at the state of his country, he determined in 1683 to emigrate to South Carolina, but the plan came to nothing.
|
|
These advocates argue that Internet interconnection should work like international telephone interconnection, with each party paying half of the cost.ITU-T Recommendation D.50 Those who argue against ICAIS point out that much of the problem would be solved by building local exchange points. A significant amount of the traffic, it is argued, that is brought to the US and exchanged then leaves the US, using US exchange points as switching offices but not terminating in the US.CAIDA: Internet Measurement: Myths about Internet data (5 December 2001) In some worst-case scenarios, traffic from one side of a street is brought all the way to a distant exchange point in a foreign country, exchanged, and then returned to another side of the street. Countries with liberalized telecommunications and open markets, where competition between backbone providers occurs, tend to oppose ICAIS.
|
|
Much to his surprise, Brian has a good time living with Jillian, but he comes to the realization that there is no way he can pay the rent by himself and he decides to allow Stewie to move in with them, who now makes money with his own paper route. When Brian does not tell Jillian that Stewie is helping with the rent, Stewie quickly gets in the way of Brian and Jillian's happiness living together. After arguing with Brian one night while he is having sex with Jillian, Stewie reveals that he is paying half the rent, prompting Brian to admit he never wanted to move in with Jillian at all. Heartbroken, Jillian leaves Brian, who blames Stewie for ruining the relationship until Stewie tells him it is himself that ruined the relationship due to his initial unwillingness to move in with Jillian.
|
|
The most lucrative of Tondo's economic activities involved the redistribution of Chinese goods, which would arrive in Manila bay through Tondo's port and be distributed throughout the rest of the archipelago, mostly through Maynila's extensive shipping activities. The Chinese and Japanese migrations to Malaya and the Philippines shore began in the 7th century and reached their peak after 1644 owing to the Manchu conquest of China. These Chinese and Japanese immigrants settled in Manila, Pasig included, and in the other ports, which were annually visited by their trade junks, they have cargoes of silk, tea, ceramics, and their precious jade stones. According to William Henry Scott (1982), when ships from China and Japan came to Manila bay, Lakandula would remove the sails and rudders of their ships until they paid him duties and anchorage fees, and then he would then buy up all their goods himself, paying half its value immediately and then paying the other half upon their return the following year.
|
|
Over Blackwell's objections, Stone refused to be supported and insisted on paying half of their mutual expenses.Blackwell to Stone, Dec. 22, 1854, [Aug. 28, 1855], and Feb. 7, 1856, in Wheeler, 1981, pp. 110, 144, 155-56; Blackwell to Stone, Aug. 29, 1855, quoted in Million, 2003, p. 198. In addition to financial independence, Stone and Blackwell agreed that each would enjoy personal independence and autonomy: "Neither partner shall attempt to fix the residence, employment, or habits of the other, nor shall either partner feel bound to live together any longer than is agreeable to both." During their discussion of marriage, Stone had given Blackwell a copy of Henry C. Wright's book Marriage and Parentage; Or, The Reproductive Element in Man, as a Means to His Elevation and Happiness,Wright, Henry C., Marriage and Parentage; Or, The Reproductive Element in Man, as a Means to His Elevation and Happiness, 2d ed., 1855.
|
|