| Soon after the young have fledged, the red foots congregate and first departure flights commence. |
|
| Washington and the states share the cost of Medicaid, but the federal government foots well over half the bill. |
|
| A record label usually foots the bill for the recording's cost and takes the lion's share of its profits. |
|
| It is also because, when a crisis comes, the nation-state foots the bill for a bail-out. |
|
| The walk noise impact on a parquet is pleasing to the ear, the parquet did not give the impression to evade under foots. |
|
| They are our taxes, so society as a whole foots the bill for these services. |
|
| I use it to put my foots when I need to have a rest during my first night in India. |
|
| Thankfully, that proposal has now been squashed, and the hard-working New Zealander who always foots the bill will not be subject to that tax, at least. |
|
| Where the costs of involvement are concerned, each nation foots the bill. |
|
| You have to indicate the desired foots width in the following dialog. |
|
| Metal modesty panel in the silver finish and adjustable levelling foots. |
|
| In the final analysis, the person who foots the bill for declining use of public transport, higher costs of repairing damage to property or higher external costs of ensuring mobility is the taxpayer. |
|
| We also work with the Department of Justice. Once they officially become witnesses, the Department of Justice foots their bill for their relocation, any movement or anything like that. |
|
| If I look at the list of the advertising sponsorships the government foots the bill for, I see in the year 1997-98, just choosing at random, the item radio spots. |
|
| Foots Cray Place was the home of the one-time Chancellor of the Exchequer, Nicholas Vansittart, Lord Bexley. |
|
| The area became very popular with the landed gentry and a number of substantial houses were built, including Foots Cray Place, Sidcup Place and Lamorbey. |
|
