Sentence examples for dollars from high-quality English sources.

• Seventy-five thousand dollars on art supplies.

• It is generally dollars that you need in an emergency.

• They are entirely new dollars that are issued only on the blockchain.

• I know I would much rather make seven dollars than save four dollars.

• Soon, it was fifty dollars a day, then seventy-five.

• The cheapest item, at ten dollars, was a hair scrunchie.

• Debt relief would limit the flow of dollars out of the country.

• A few days later, Priceline shares started trading, at sixteen dollars each.

Use dollars in a sentence.

• It's not hundreds of dollars per month, and it's sure not thousands of dollars per month."

• The owner of a small business that makes sixty-two thousand dollars a year would save more than three thousand dollars, Ryan added.

• To be sure, payday lending is a growing business, increasing from ten billion dollars in 2001 to nearly thirty billion dollars in 2010.

• “Seventy thousand dollars is a lot of money, but you can make two thousand dollars a month—so you can pay it back in a few years,” he said.

• Lots start at 270,000 Canadian dollars (about $202,550) for 7,405 square feet, with construction costs around 265 Canadian dollars per square foot.

• Last year, a senior Fox News executive told me, its revenues were three hundred and twenty-five million dollars and its profits were seventy million dollars.

• This year, the group hoped to raise a million dollars, but after seeing aerial footage of the damage from Dorian, the organization increased its goal to ten million dollars.

• In 2018, he made twenty-seven thousand dollars in overtime and thirty-one thousand dollars in “other pay,” and received twenty-two thousand dollars’ worth of benefits.

dollars sentence examples

• "When this started, we were selling 80-cent dollars and buying 60-cent dollars — and as it progressed, we've been selling 60-cent dollars to buy 40-cent dollars."

• In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1944, the nation raised almost 20 billion dollars by direct taxes on individuals, more than 14 billion dollars by direct taxes on corporations, and 5 billion dollars by excise taxes.

• —By a table in the papers, it appears that the aggregate annual expenditure of the several states, in their executive, judicial, and legislative departments, was—Executive, 198,470 dollars; legislative, 747,253 dollars; judiciary, 646,185 dollars; total, 1,591,908 dollars.

• The next biggest article—at a cost of about a hundred and sixty-six billion dollars—is the direct payment of six hundred dollars to each American, with an earnings cap of seventy-five thousand dollars for individuals and a hundred and fifty thousand dollars for two-income families, after which the amount gradually phases out.