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How To Use Cut-price In A Sentence

  • Christie knows that the continuity in playing personnel is a major strength and it's not one he plans to undermine with a cut-price garage sale.
  • But he may not need to offer cut-price deals. Times, Sunday Times
  • It was a classic piece of opportunism by Ryanair, the cut-price Irish airline, which has cultivated a reputation for irreverence and has a history of picking fights with the big guys. What Do We Do About Ireland?
  • It's not only cut-price gadgets and clothes on offer. The Sun
  • Batchelor claimed at the time he was able to offer the cut-price tickets because he would soon be announcing a major sponsorship deal.
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  • A predictable cut-price sale back to the City Ground ended a long nightmare.
  • The airline is offering 20,000 cut-price tickets from Singapore to Phuket and by the end of the third day of sales had already sold 5,000.
  • Public transport including ferryboats, also offered cut-price tickets to make it cheap for locals to travel around the city.
  • The company are offering cut-price deals on many flights.
  • Batchelor claimed a sponsorship deal was helping fund the offer and around 1,000 fans bought the cut-price tickets last autumn.
  • The company reported a fall in profits yesterday after seeing its cut-price sales strategy come under pressure from supermarket rivals.
  • Housing associations fear however, that if their asset base is that vulnerable to forced cut-price sales, financiers will be less than willing to help with further loans.
  • A cider firm and a cut-price supermarket are among those competing to hire his services, proof that Monkey has risen above the brand and acquired his own identity.
  • So can we wear cut-price party dresses with a clear conscience? Times, Sunday Times
  • This comes after the airline has sold 135,000 cut-price tickets since it announced its new Manchester operation two months ago.
  • So what happens if a gay, black, single mother police officer discovers that eating more chocolate cures cancer, has a house that suffers a 20% drop in price due to asylum seekers being housed for free in her empty neighbours house (empty because the neighbours are away on an appalling cut-price cruise they got in the Daily Mail). The Truth Behind The £100 Phonecalls « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • Promoters said the cut-price ticket deal was 'segmented marketing to reach new consumers'. The Sun
  • The company already has over 135 stores in the UK, where it is the leading cut-price retailer.
  • A cut-price ticket deal against Wimbledon two seasons ago produced an 18, 255 turn-out on a Tuesday night.
  • Housing associations fear however, that if their asset base is that vulnerable to forced cut-price sales, financiers will be less than willing to help with further loans.
  • Is it tokenism, or just one small piece of evidence that the cut-price, cut-throat world of supermarkets is trying to appeal to a more ethical consumer?
  • There is the usual postal charge and offer excludes other current cut-price deals. The Sun
  • There are now serious worries that these cut-price implants will rupture. The Sun
  • Intercar was launched in a blaze of publicity in 1985 as one of the country's first cut-price car supermarkets.
  • Without new safeguards, however, MPs scrutinising his bill will be obliged to ask themselves: how many of their constituents would be happy to go under the cut-price knife? Health service reform: Perils of the cut-price knife | Editorial
  • At worst, these cut-price sales might be dealt with under the ‘remainders and disposal of surplus stock’ clause of the author's contract.
  • While it will not be compulsory to carry the cards, young people will be offered a series of inducements - such as cut-price CDs and cinema tickets - to encourage their use.
  • Hop onto the platform, climb the winding staircase and prepare for a cut-price sightseeing tour of London.
  • Officers found knockoff clothes and bags after private eyes employed by the top-brand names bought cut-price items. The Sun
  • Your cut-price carrier ticket is around a third of the price of the full fare - do the maths.
  • It also wants to end cut-price deals and advertising that makes outlandish claims. Times, Sunday Times
  • Now, as the buildings await redevelopment, they are mostly cut-price DVD stores or charity shops.
  • Residents will be offered 5,000 cut-price tickets. Times, Sunday Times
  • So can we wear cut-price party dresses with a clear conscience? Times, Sunday Times
  • They were dreading a race against the clock to get there in time until the M.E.N. stepped in to help organise cut-price air fares for the dedicated dozen.
  • The company reported a fall in profits yesterday after seeing its cut-price sales strategy come under pressure from supermarket rivals.
  • Bolstered by season ticket sales, including the new cut-price two-year package, the City chief is impatient to buy now rather than in the summer when competition for young talent will be hotter.
  • Just leave me alone, and keep your low-rent, cut-price gifts to yourself in future.
  • Officers found knockoff clothes and bags after private eyes employed by the top-brand names bought cut-price items. The Sun
  • Your cut-price carrier ticket is around a third of the price of the full fare - do the maths.
  • Managing the exchange rate in the face of trade surpluses has resulted in the buildup of gargantuan foreign-exchange reserves—$3.04 trillion that China has little choice but to recycle as cut-price loans to the U.S. Get Ready: Here Comes the Yuan
  • Many stepped over his body as they rushed for cut-price vacuum cleaners and DVDs. Times, Sunday Times
  • The cut-price tickets will be going on sale from March 7 for travel from March 14 and will be sent to householders by post.
  • Members can book two cut-price tickets per performance, including one for a guest of any age. Times, Sunday Times
  • The cut-price tickets will be going on sale from March 7 for travel from March 14 and will be sent to householders by post.
  • Time is running out for York City Knights RL fans to get their hands on cut-price season tickets for the new season.
  • Bolstered by season ticket sales, including the new cut-price two-year package, the City chief is impatient to buy now rather than in the summer when competition for young talent will be hotter.
  • But in years gone by the town was emblematic of a rough-edged, cut-price kind of glamour. Brighton: the grit and the glamour
  • Dwindling disposable income during the recession has left nightclubs, which typically charge an entry fee, relying on cut-price tickets and drinks promotions to keep hold of partygoers.
  • Four months ago, David Thompson was the man being touted as a certainty for England honours after some stunning performances for Rovers following his cut-price move from Coventry City.
  • But it has taken us longer to view cut-price clothes with similar suspicion. Times, Sunday Times
  • Rival clubs are set to come in with cut-price deals for players who had been valued as high as 14million at the end of last season. The Sun
  • Is it tokenism, or just one small piece of evidence that the cut-price, cut-throat world of supermarkets is trying to appeal to a more ethical consumer?
  • Every summer young British tourists are decanted from cut-price jets into the nightclubs of Laganas, Ayia Napa and Faliraki, where they set about rescuing the local economy.
  • At worst, these cut-price sales might be dealt with under the ‘remainders and disposal of surplus stock’ clause of the author's contract.
  • Batchelor claimed at the time he was able to offer the cut-price tickets because he would soon be announcing a major sponsorship deal.
  • Incredulous journalists have reported seeing her buy discounted miniskirts at factory outlets and queuing for cut-price theater tickets.
  • Three weeks ago only 52 per cent of stores were offering cut-price goods. Times, Sunday Times
  • This has long been true of free banking and cut-price airlines, and it is apparent that the same applies to broadband internet access. Times, Sunday Times
  • It works by luring you in with a cut-price deal then switching you to a higher tariff when the promo period comes to end. The Sun
  • Bacteria from the cut-price meat that we eat can remain in the gut for years and, warn scientists, breed superbugs untreatable in humans.
  • But in years gone by – the 60s in particular – the town was emblematic of a rough-edged, cut-price kind of glamour. Brighton: the grit and the glamour
  • The situation is inflamed by cut-price drinks offers, such as paying £5 to drink as much as you want.
  • The Bank of Scotland is subsidising Swan Lake, while the Royal is funding cut-price tickets for hordes of teenage lovers of opera and theatre.
  • For me fizz, preferably champagne and preferably drunk out of doors, takes the place of lager and there is still plenty of cut-price choice around.
  • Only weeks after introducing the hotly disputed entrance charge, they have embarked on a cut-price promotion with a supermarket.
  • Christmas is just around the corner and the cut-price tickets would also make an excellent Christmas present.
  • Bates wrote back saying he might consider concessions for kids, but he reckoned pensioners should have saved enough in their lifetime to buy their tickets and not be dependent on freebies or cut-price tickets.
  • And cut-price stores have improved the quality of their goods. The Sun
  • Oxford felt like a transatlantic liner in the age of bucket shops and cut-price charters.
  • Aside from making you look like a cut-price superhero, the eye mask massages your temples, stimulating nerves to ‘improve microcirculation and reduce stress’.
  • Consumer appetite for cut-price Kenyan roses for Valentine's Day is "bleeding the country dry" by threatening the region's precarious ecology. Growing Valentine's Day roses harming Kenya's ecological site
  • Time is running out for York City Knights RL fans to get their hands on cut-price season tickets for the new season.
  • There are now serious worries that these cut-price implants will rupture. The Sun
  • Incredulous journalists have reported seeing her buy discounted miniskirts at factory outlets and queuing for cut-price theater tickets.
  • Rail travellers have snapped up more than 115,000 cut-price tickets as part of GNER's plans to win back passengers.
  • Bates wrote back saying he might consider concessions for kids, but he reckoned pensioners should have saved enough in their lifetime to buy their tickets and not be dependent on freebies or cut-price tickets.
  • A cider firm and a cut-price supermarket are among those competing to hire his services, proof that Monkey has risen above the brand and acquired his own identity.
  • SHOPPERS have been warned that cut-price deals can actually turn out to be more expensive. The Sun
  • Now, as the buildings await redevelopment, they are mostly cut-price DVD stores or charity shops.
  • The first part of the year held a near collapse in video store rentals, which fell 36 percent to about $440 million, offsetting gains from cut-price rental kiosks and subscriptions.
  • Christmas is just around the corner and the cut-price tickets would also make an excellent Christmas present.
  • The prices are extremely economical and I am appreciative for the dovish of mind. lay 80% on tatty Generic Viagra $0.99 per medication, Generic Cialis $1.15 per troche and Generic Levitra $2.95 at ourcut-priceestGeneric ED pharmacy. Matthew Yglesias » What Might Have Been
  • That is 3/8th mile from where my spouse used to work as a waitron at a cut-price diner in the early 80s. Matthew Yglesias » By Request: Missing the Trees
  • By day, a long street in the Nipponbashi area is lined with cut-price electronics stores.
  • It works by luring you in with a cut-price deal then switching you to a higher tariff when the promo period comes to end. The Sun
  • Batchelor claimed a sponsorship deal was helping fund the offer and around 1,000 fans bought the cut-price tickets last autumn.
  • Only weeks after introducing the hotly disputed entrance charge, they have embarked on a cut-price promotion with a supermarket.
  • SHOPPERS grab Frozen film goodies in a frenzy at a cut-price shop. The Sun
  • The Asylum was built between 1864 and 1872 to the design of architects in the Victorian Public Works Department – a gloomy, cut-price riff on Second Empire architectural opulence, initially standing in stark contrast to its function, but with each passing decade converging eerily with it. Archive 2009-01-01
  • The advert was printed in red ink on the back of the tickets, promoting cut-price kitchens on the same number used by Miller.
  • Purchasing managers scoop up surplus stock from manufacturers in cut-price deals. Times, Sunday Times
  • Sip pumpkin martinis ($7) and cut-price burgers ($7) throughout the event. Free and Easy
  • That is 3/8th mile from where my spouse used to work as a waitron at a cut-price diner in the early 80s. Matthew Yglesias » By Request: Missing the Trees
  • Ministers are considering forcing supermarkets to stop the cut-price offers, which are regularly snapped up by bargain-hunting shoppers across the country.
  • The advert was printed in red ink on the back of the tickets, promoting cut-price kitchens on the same number used by Miller.
  • The Bank of Scotland is subsidising Swan Lake, while the Royal is funding cut-price tickets for hordes of teenage lovers of opera and theatre.
  • Meanwhile, if you are tempted to buy a cut-price crate of champers from the bloke down the pub with a job lot left over from the office party - think again.
  • Rather than going to a reputable DIY store like any sensible man would have, Howard had to buy the sink cheap from the closing down sale of that cut-price bathroom suppliers the Atlantis Showroom.
  • Christie knows that the continuity in playing personnel is a major strength and it's not one he plans to undermine with a cut-price garage sale.
  • A predictable cut-price sale back to the City Ground ended a long nightmare.
  • Public transport including ferryboats, also offered cut-price tickets to make it cheap for locals to travel around the city.
  • At the entrance to the store, leaflets were promoting cut-price alcohol with free mobile phone deals; the aisle ends had special offers for Nestlé's coffee-style caffeine drink Ricoffy listing dextrin (a starch sugar) and dextrose (a form of sugar) as its two main ingredients, and Nestlé's Cremora, a coffee creamer whose principle ingredients are glucose syrup solids and palm fat. Alarm as corporate giants target developing countries
  • It was a bit lacking in event, though flatmates Laura and Samantha did their best to give us a cut-price Trinny and Susannah, trying on French maid outfits at sex shops for a fashion show. Lost Land of the Tiger; Unequal Opportunities; Excluded; Spooks; Seven Days
  • The airline is offering 20,000 cut-price tickets from Singapore to Phuket and by the end of the third day of sales had already sold 5,000.
  • A cut-price ticket deal against Wimbledon two seasons ago produced an 18, 255 turn-out on a Tuesday night.
  • Rather than setting up their own discount arm, food retailers could simply sell cut-price brands in their superstores.
  • While it will not be compulsory to carry the cards, young people will be offered a series of inducements - such as cut-price CDs and cinema tickets - to encourage their use.
  • You are thinking yourself into new kitchen mode when all you were after was a cut-price polo neck.
  • This comes after the airline has sold 135,000 cut-price tickets since it announced its new Manchester operation two months ago.
  • Rather than going to a reputable DIY store like any sensible man would have, Howard had to buy the sink cheap from the closing down sale of that cut-price bathroom suppliers the Atlantis Showroom.
  • The company already has over 135 stores in the UK, where it is the leading cut-price retailer.
  • Rail travellers have snapped up more than 115,000 cut-price tickets as part of GNER's plans to win back passengers.
  • It works by luring you in with a cut-price deal then switching you to a higher tariff when the promo period comes to end. The Sun
  • Ministers are considering forcing supermarkets to stop the cut-price offers, which are regularly snapped up by bargain-hunting shoppers across the country.

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