I. adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a beautiful/fine/sunny morning
▪
Outside it was a beautiful morning.
a fine balance (= hard to achieve )
▪
Teachers need to strike a fine balance of flexibility and control.
a fine/excellent example
▪
The house is a fine example of a medieval building.
a fine/great performance
▪
There are fine performances by Kathy Bates and Daryl Hannah.
a fine/light mist
▪
A fine mist began to settle on the water.
a fine/magnificent/spectacular/dazzling display (= a very good one )
▪
The museum has a magnificent display of silver.
a fine/subtle distinction (= small )
▪
Language enables us to make fine distinctions between similar ideas.
a fine/warm/cool etc evening
▪
It was a fine evening, so we decide to eat outside.
a good/fine/great actor
▪
He had a reputation as a fine actor.
a great/fine/impressive achievement (= one that deserves to be admired )
▪
Winning the award was a great achievement.
feel fine/good/comfortable etc
▪
I’m feeling a little better today.
▪
Marie immediately felt guilty.
fine and dandy
▪
We’re at our hotel, and everything is fine and dandy .
fine art
▪
Can photography be considered fine art?
fine cotton (= thin and good quality )
▪
For summer, fine cotton is more comfortable.
fine line
▪
There is a fine line between superstition and religion.
fine lines
▪
There were fine lines around her eyes.
fine print
fine rain (= very gentle rain )
▪
A fine rain was coming down as the game started.
Fine, thanks
▪
‘Hi, Bill, how are you?’ ‘ Fine, thanks .’
fine wine (= a good and expensive wine )
▪
He was a lover of fine wines and good food.
fine (= thin )
▪
Her hair is so fine, it’s difficult to style.
fine/minute/precise detail (= very exact detail )
▪
We've been through all the arrangements for the wedding in minute detail.
fine/sunny/fair/dry
▪
If the weather is fine, we’ll eat outside.
▪
Water pot plants daily during spells of dry weather.
fine/thin
▪
Use a piece of fine wire to clear the obstruction.
give sb a fine/a sentence
▪
If you don’t pay on time, you could be given a fine of up to $1,000.
go well/smoothly/fine etc
▪
The party went well.
▪
Everything’s going fine at the moment.
have/get sth down to a fine art (= do something very well )
▪
I’ve got the early morning routine down to a fine art.
heavy fines
▪
If found guilty, they face heavy fines or even prison.
in good/fine/great form
▪
He’s been in good form all this season.
in great/grand/fine etc style
▪
Nadal won the match in fine style, not losing a single game.
levy a tax/charge/fine etc (on sth)
▪
a new tax levied on all electrical goods
maximum sentence/penalty/fine etc
▪
She faces a maximum penalty of life in prison.
sb’s finest moment (= when someone was most successful or admired )
▪
The performance was one of the band’s finest moments.
stiff sentence/penalty/fine
▪
calls for stiffer penalties for rapists
suit sb fine informal:
▪
Either Monday or Tuesday would suit me fine for our meeting.
the finer points of sth (= the small details )
▪
I’m afraid I don’t understand the finer points of the game.
the finer points of sth (= small details about the qualities or features of something )
▪
I'm afraid I'm not interested in the finer points of cars.
turn out well/badly/fine etc
▪
It was a difficult time, but eventually things turned out all right.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
just
▪
Mrs Stych, in a frantic hurry, had said that he was out but that he was fine , just fine.
▪
If one deadline is not met, the next one will do just fine .
▪
A lock would do just fine .
▪
A state-of-the-art copying machine or a digital printer works just fine .
▪
Control said all that was just fine , and to stand by for instructions.
▪
And when, on the street, guys asked how he was doing he said just fine .
▪
However, comparable is just fine .
■ NOUN
art
▪
Some are veritable campuses where students can learn about logarithms as well as lobs, fine arts as well a s fitness training.
▪
I create fine art from found objects, and also work extensively in faux stone.
▪
Virtually any publication other than a fine art title or a typographically critical one could be happily output at 1,000dpi.
▪
He came to Teesside from Newcastle where he ran a fine art print workshop.
▪
Modern art is directed at a public largely untutored in the fine arts amidst a rapid expansion of the means of communication.
▪
Camp Stevens, Julian; for fine art .
collection
▪
Investigating officers hope to seize the car, house and a fine collection of designer jewels at a hearing this spring.
▪
Compton House, another stately home, houses a fine collection of butterflies from all over the world.
▪
But this was by then certainly one of the finest collections of its kind, if not the finest, in existence.
▪
The first rooms here contain very fine collections of stove tiles from the medieval period and the Renaissance.
▪
A Tudor Doll's House takes pride of place in a fine collection of houses and period dolls.
▪
In the original engine shed there is a fine collection of Great Western steam locomotives and there are many carriages and wagons.
▪
Why had her twin gone to Paris, even with the inducement of modelling Roman's finest collection ?
▪
We have one of the largest and finest collections of antique furniture in the country.
day
▪
On fine days it woke him up in the morning.
▪
July 10, in unimaginably neat and flourishing script, read, Fine fine day .
▪
One fine day , this innocent tigress is suddenly tamed by a modest teacher who teaches her to read.
▪
Le Bon Seigneur had been merciful to the Grand Duke and accorded him a fine day .
▪
Day broke with every promise of a fine day.
▪
It looked as though it was going to be another fine day .
▪
For instance, when we rise up in the morning, and it is a fine day , we feel pleased.
detail
▪
There are a few finer details to be worked out, a couple of modifications and so on, and some more costing.
▪
These are only rough paraphrases, and we leave the finer details to the brave reader.
▪
The species is beautifully preserved, retaining something of its original lustre, and all the fine details of its ornament.
▪
With each passing year, geophysicists get closer to mapping the layer in fine detail .
▪
There were twenty-five, covering the entire city in fine detail .
▪
She reported on his' good imagination, something which shows up particularly in his drawings which always contain fine detail ,.
▪
Studies of the finer detail show that each major zone includes several types of neurons and a great variety of nervous connections.
▪
Technology was to transform not only the actual level of the land, but also the fine details of the wetland landscapes.
example
▪
The finest example is that adjacent to the forum, the Forum Baths.
▪
It was a fine example of the anesthetizing power of banality.
▪
A fine example is the antlered hunter in the Grotte des Trois Frères.
▪
Ephesus is one of the finest examples of these.
▪
These are in low relief and are fine examples .
▪
The accommodation has been exclusively designed and is a fine example of Jongert's famous joinery work.
▪
One of the finest examples used to be de Valois' dance for the Three Comforters in Job.
▪
It is a fine example of Bohemian Renaissance Revival.
form
▪
The chorus is on fine form , and the orchestra plays sensitively.
▪
Health Management Associates Inc., known as the Wal-Mart of hospital operators, appears to be in fine form .
▪
And it was not all deep depression yesterday, with the likes of Boots and Morgan Grenfell in fine form .
▪
Davies, now in his 80s, is in fine form .
▪
Opener Ramiz Raja started the tour in fine form , with an innings of 172 against Worcestershire.
▪
Nicholson's fine form since his move to new stables over the summer adds to confidence.
▪
Fortunately, Alan Judge was in fine form , pulling off a great save to keep Hereford in the game.
hair
▪
It flings its fine hairs in the face of the assailant, in a dense cloud.
▪
And rollers will make fine hair look thicker instantly.
▪
It shows itself only to the most powerful of microscopes as a speck, one-fiftieth of a strand of fine hair .
▪
Charles Worthington, who transformed Aimee's looks, stresses the importance of giving fine hair a definite shape and style.
▪
Their bristles were made from the finest hair available, taken from inside the ear of a goat.
▪
Hiller wondered if the fine hairs of gecko feet might exploit these forces.
▪
Its gentle formulation is ideal for fine hair and, as you can see, the results were stunning!
line
▪
Pressed powder can be used but it will sit on your skin and in fine lines if you overdo it.
▪
There is clearly a fine line between stifling government intervention and encouraging creativity and innovation.
▪
Terror was the key, of course, for there's a fine line between paralysing dread and galvanising fright.
▪
It was finished, obviously, and he had to take consolation in the fine line be-tween biology and spirit.
▪
The final section considers the fine line between the explication of research methodology and confession.
▪
I was walking a fine line between my old community and my new school.
▪
He is given some fine lines on the claims of the state, which alone preserves the people, to total obedience.
▪
Mr Rubin is walking a fine line .
man
▪
Really sad case, that, because he'd been a fine man .
▪
Ben's a fine man , but he does talk so much.
▪
Bedwyr, the poet and dreamer, who suffered ten times over for one grief, was the finer man .
▪
They are fine men and they play a crucial role in the creative life of this magazine.
▪
He was the finest man she had ever seen!
▪
He was a fine man , Con Meredith-Lee.
▪
And he was a fine man , a good man.
▪
I travelled in and they did an interview which a fine man called Peter Canham heard on his car radio.
points
▪
His elucidation of the finer points of betting is also excellent.
▪
The Puritans had no more interest in astronomy or physics than in the fine points of Catholic theology.
▪
The bright canary-yellow tail is deeply forked with long, fine points .
▪
How do they learn the fine points of masculinity in our culture?
▪
We don't really need to know these finer points .
▪
And the more fine points she made, the more detail she provided, the more Beloved liked it.
▪
It hasn't learned this behaviour; it was born with it, though it gradually learns the finer points .
▪
At least he would understand the fine points of its design.
▪
Primarily, documentary was thought of as having a goal beyond the production of a fine print .
▪
You submit your offer on Form 656, but read the fine print on the back.
▪
His agent was sorting out the fine print .
▪
Phil did not read the fine print .
▪
But can an auction house ever hope to vet a customer's finances with an auditor's eye for the fine print ?
▪
When comparing companies, beware of fine print that can spell significant differences.
▪
It really is important to shop around and read the fine print to find the best deal.
▪
They did so simply by reading the fine print and slithering through the loophole that yawned, obvious and inviting, therein.
style
▪
But although she slammed the phone down in fine style , she was shaken horribly.
▪
I won the 200 metres in fine style , clocking my best indoor time of 21.05 seconds.
▪
The façade is late Renaissance, with friezes and status in fine style .
▪
United began to step up their pressure and took the lead after 30 minutes when Sharpe celebrated his recall in fine style .
▪
Ian led the pack in fine style , well supported by second rower Warren Aspinall until he retired with a damaged shoulder.
▪
The orchestral accompaniment her was again alert, matching the pianist's skill in fine style .
▪
Organized group travel had begun in fine style .
▪
The stock market sees out 1989 in fine style .
thing
▪
It will be a fine thing if the Conservative chairman loses his seat whatever the outcome of the election.
▪
What a relief to find that in the midst of change, some of the finer things stay the same.
▪
The cities were beautiful and adorned with all the fine things of the globe.
▪
It was the finest thing she had ever done; promotion could not be denied her now, whatever Big Zag said.
▪
His politics are not of the kind which nurture nastiness; he was fashioned for finer things .
▪
Burton always thought it the finest thing he ever did.
▪
How I would have liked to play that, I thought, but chance would be a fine thing .
view
▪
I had a fine view from my sitting-room window.
▪
There are fine views and much wildlife of interest including deer.
▪
On the top floor of the building, with a fine view of the castle.
▪
Park Hotel A picturesque building of white walls and crow-stepped gables with a fine view of the Tweed.
▪
The drawing room and dining room are furnished prettily in Laura Ashley décor and have very fine views .
▪
There are four bedrooms, all with en suite or private facilities and fine views .
▪
From the one at the back was a fine view across the City to Harnham Hill and the Raceplain beyond.
▪
There is a fine view of the castle from here.
wine
▪
Enjoy with your Tandoori special fine wines , draught or bottled beer.
▪
He dines at the best restaurants, drinks fine wines and beds whomever attracts him.
▪
Excellent lunch with fine wines and liqueurs.
▪
Kikkoman Soy Sauce takes a full 6 months to naturally ferment, just like a fine wine .
▪
This is an astonishingly fine wine with great concentration and wonderful flavors of black cherry, chocolate, black raspberry and herbs.
▪
The appreciation of fine wine and the appreciation of fine intellectual distinctions often go together.
▪
Goddard describes the nuances of some of these teas the way a wine connoisseur speaks of fine wines.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a fine figure of a man/woman
▪
Vellios was a fine figure of a man.
be in good/fine/great etc form
▪
At least he is in good form again.
▪
Davies, now in his 80s, is in fine form .
▪
Fortunately, Alan Judge was in fine form , pulling off a great save to keep Hereford in the game.
▪
Health Management Associates Inc., known as the Wal-Mart of hospital operators, appears to be in fine form .
▪
I was in good form that night.
▪
Office manager is on holiday this week., and assistant manager are in good form .
▪
That is our strength and our forwards are in good form at the moment.
chance would be a fine thing!
cut a fine/strange etc figure
cut it/things fine
go through/over sth with a fine-tooth comb
have a good/fine/thick etc head of hair
in fine/good fettle
▪
When I visited Mahatma Gandhi again at the end of June, 1946, he was in fine fettle .
not to put too fine a point on it
the fine arts
the small/fine print
▪
But trading standards officers and the Consumers' Association are warning customers to scrutinise the small print .
▪
He starts to read one, clearly hoping to find the answer in the small print .
▪
His agent was sorting out the fine print .
▪
It is the broker's job to make sure the haulier fully understands the small print of the exemption and other clauses.
▪
It ought to be the fine print , not the screaming headline.
▪
New formulae claim anything from 15 to 24 hours' efficacy, so check the small print on the pack!
▪
You submit your offer on Form 656, but read the fine print on the back.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
"How's your wife now?'' "Oh, she's fine , thank you.''
▪
"I could cook something for dinner." "That's okay - a sandwich is fine with me."
▪
fine jewelry
▪
Fine , then, I'll do it myself.
▪
a fine chiffon veil with embroidered edges
▪
A fine coating of dust covered most of the furniture.
▪
a fine spring evening
▪
Cut the onion into fine slices.
▪
I met this fine Italian girl at school.
▪
It can take several days of fine weather for the grass to dry out.
▪
It handles like a fine sports car.
▪
Next week will be fine but a little cooler.
▪
Scientists are now able to measure fine distinctions between levels of sleep depth.
▪
the fine tuning on the radio
▪
The collar is made of finest English lace.
▪
The train passes near Gate Manor, a fine Victorian mock Jacobean hall.
▪
Trinity Church is a fine example of Gothic architecture.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A.. One of the nice things about running for chairman is the people who ran against me were fine people.
▪
Enjoy with your Tandoori special fine wines, draught or bottled beer.
▪
For Lochlin and Sandy Reidy, corporate life and family life make a perfectly fine blend, and they should know.
▪
I had a fine view from my sitting-room window.
▪
It caused a fine flap and the Election Board had no choice but to conduct an inquiry.
▪
The charcoal glen plaids are distinctive for their fine royal blue lines.
II. adverb
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a fine figure of a man/woman
▪
Vellios was a fine figure of a man.
be in good/fine/great etc form
▪
At least he is in good form again.
▪
Davies, now in his 80s, is in fine form .
▪
Fortunately, Alan Judge was in fine form , pulling off a great save to keep Hereford in the game.
▪
Health Management Associates Inc., known as the Wal-Mart of hospital operators, appears to be in fine form .
▪
I was in good form that night.
▪
Office manager is on holiday this week., and assistant manager are in good form .
▪
That is our strength and our forwards are in good form at the moment.
chance would be a fine thing!
cut a fine/strange etc figure
cut it/things fine
go through/over sth with a fine-tooth comb
have a good/fine/thick etc head of hair
in fine/good fettle
▪
When I visited Mahatma Gandhi again at the end of June, 1946, he was in fine fettle .
not to put too fine a point on it
smooth-textured/coarse-textured/fine-textured etc
the fine arts
the small/fine print
▪
But trading standards officers and the Consumers' Association are warning customers to scrutinise the small print .
▪
He starts to read one, clearly hoping to find the answer in the small print .
▪
His agent was sorting out the fine print .
▪
It is the broker's job to make sure the haulier fully understands the small print of the exemption and other clauses.
▪
It ought to be the fine print , not the screaming headline.
▪
New formulae claim anything from 15 to 24 hours' efficacy, so check the small print on the pack!
▪
You submit your offer on Form 656, but read the fine print on the back.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
I called the repairman, but of course the TV worked fine when he tried it.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
He said that that suited him fine , and that he was very excited about what I would make of it.
III. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
company
▪
If you fine an oil-spilling company ten times the value of the spilt oil, its insurance rates merely rise.
▪
In 1994, the state fined the company $ 741, 000 for safety violations.
▪
The state is also threatening to fine the company and to block salary increases for its managers.
court
▪
He was fined recently in kangaroo court and the pitchers offered to pay it.&038;.
magistrate
▪
Chelmsford magistrates fined him £2,600 and banned him for 18 months.
▪
City of London magistrates fined him for the refusal but ruled he could keep his licence.
▪
The magistrates fined her £130 and disqualified her from driving for 19 months.
▪
The magistrates agreed - and fined him £250.
▪
Today Didcot magistrates fined the Atomic Energy Authority eight thousand pounds for breaking safety laws.
▪
Bedale magistrates fined him a total of £200 with £127 costs.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a fine figure of a man/woman
▪
Vellios was a fine figure of a man.
be in good/fine/great etc form
▪
At least he is in good form again.
▪
Davies, now in his 80s, is in fine form .
▪
Fortunately, Alan Judge was in fine form , pulling off a great save to keep Hereford in the game.
▪
Health Management Associates Inc., known as the Wal-Mart of hospital operators, appears to be in fine form .
▪
I was in good form that night.
▪
Office manager is on holiday this week., and assistant manager are in good form .
▪
That is our strength and our forwards are in good form at the moment.
chance would be a fine thing!
go through/over sth with a fine-tooth comb
have a good/fine/thick etc head of hair
in fine/good fettle
▪
When I visited Mahatma Gandhi again at the end of June, 1946, he was in fine fettle .
not to put too fine a point on it
smooth-textured/coarse-textured/fine-textured etc
the fine arts
the small/fine print
▪
But trading standards officers and the Consumers' Association are warning customers to scrutinise the small print .
▪
He starts to read one, clearly hoping to find the answer in the small print .
▪
His agent was sorting out the fine print .
▪
It is the broker's job to make sure the haulier fully understands the small print of the exemption and other clauses.
▪
It ought to be the fine print , not the screaming headline.
▪
New formulae claim anything from 15 to 24 hours' efficacy, so check the small print on the pack!
▪
You submit your offer on Form 656, but read the fine print on the back.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Inspectors have the power to fine any passenger travelling without a ticket.
▪
One player was fined for fighting during the game.
▪
She was fined $300 for reckless driving.
▪
Stores will be fined for selling cigarettes or tobacco to minors.
▪
The company was fined $1.6 million for breaking environmental regulations.
▪
The state fined the company for safety violations.
▪
You will be fined for any lost library books.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
And school governor is fined for importing pornographic material.
▪
Any young man whose waist went beyond the standard belt length was fined.
▪
He plead guilty and was fined $ 240.
▪
Instead, he complained, he had been brought to court, fined, whipped and sentenced to two months imprisonment.
▪
James Propp, Tsang and Guerin each were fined $ 82, 911&.
▪
Reports suggest he could be suspended several races next season and fined as much as $ 1 million.
▪
Tranmere Rovers manager John Aldridge has been fined after admitting misconduct.
IV. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
heavy
▪
The National Union of Mineworkers also had to pay heavy fines and suffer sequestration.
▪
He was ordered to compensate all of the victims of the fire and pay a heavy fine .
▪
It can also seek heavy fines on landlords who discriminate.
▪
Those violating the law could face heavy fines .
▪
If anyone failed to attend the muster, heavy fines and punishments could be imposed.
▪
Many faced heavy fines and the distraint of goods.
▪
Courts inflict heavy fines on egg thieves.
▪
If convicted they now face heavy fines , confiscation of goods, and even imprisonment.
hefty
▪
Restaurateurs have already been warned they could face hefty fines if they fail to join the Darlington Council register before April 3.
▪
The penalty: a five-year jail sentence and hefty fines .
▪
A hefty fine would help concentrate the mind and could save the lives of commuters.
▪
Threats of jail sentences and hefty fines aim to deter.
large
▪
It would normally be accompanied by large fines .
▪
Breaches of the peace were punished with large fines or imprisonment.
▪
It also has powers to carry out investigations and impose very large fines of up to 10% of turnover.
maximum
▪
In addition, a maximum fine of £1000 may be imposed on the defendant.
▪
In Oregon, removal of a roadkill can carry a maximum fine of $ 2, 500 and a year in jail.
▪
The board also urged the courts to impose the maximum fines on bum landlords.
▪
The charge carries a maximum fine of six months in prison and $ 50, 000.
stiff
▪
Under the rules, the Aintree executive could have faced stiff fines .
unlimited
▪
Act 1974 is liable to unlimited fines and/or up to two years imprisonment after conviction by a Crown Court.
▪
I mentioned the sentence of life imprisonment and the unlimited fines that are available for crimes involving knives.
▪
They could be jailed and given unlimited fines if found guilty.
■ VERB
face
▪
Accountants, lawyers and other professionals who engage in such business would face enormous fines and up to 10 years' imprisonment.
▪
Doctors and insurance companies faced federal fines and prison time for violating the rules.
▪
Payment dodgers will face a fine of £80.
▪
Teenagers caught driving without some one over 21 would face a $ 52 fine and three points docked from their driving records.
▪
Firms which ignore the requests could face fines of up to £400.
▪
Repeat violators will face fines of $ 100 or more.
▪
Those violating the law could face heavy fines .
▪
First-time violators face a $ 100 fine .
impose
▪
It imposed fines totalling £328,500 on 105 solicitors, compared with 76 solicitors fined an aggregate of £216,000 the year before.
▪
To impose fines of $ 1 million a day if the company continues to violate the settlement.
▪
Fines were also imposed and crippling fines were threatened.
▪
When no agreement was reached, the agency began imposing the fines Sept. 4.
▪
Both the Reagan and Bush administrations had supported the judge's power to impose the fines .
▪
They have demanded provisions for imposing fines on countries with large deficits after the euro is created.
▪
That was enough for magistrates in the city who imposed fines and costs of almost £900.
▪
The board also urged the courts to impose the maximum fines on bum landlords.
levy
▪
But instead of levying fines , prosecuting plant officials or revoking their licenses, the agency only wrote threatening letters to trustees.
pay
▪
The National Union of Mineworkers also had to pay heavy fines and suffer sequestration.
▪
He was ordered to compensate all of the victims of the fire and pay a heavy fine .
▪
Twenty people were being held on December 31, 1999, local sources said, for not paying the fines .
▪
Because women often lack the means to pay fines , they are more likely to be imprisoned.
▪
She was ordered to pay £15 in library fines , £31.90 compensation and £25 costs.
▪
Each agreed to write a letter of apology and pay a $ 500 fine .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a fine figure of a man/woman
▪
Vellios was a fine figure of a man.
be in good/fine/great etc form
▪
At least he is in good form again.
▪
Davies, now in his 80s, is in fine form .
▪
Fortunately, Alan Judge was in fine form , pulling off a great save to keep Hereford in the game.
▪
Health Management Associates Inc., known as the Wal-Mart of hospital operators, appears to be in fine form .
▪
I was in good form that night.
▪
Office manager is on holiday this week., and assistant manager are in good form .
▪
That is our strength and our forwards are in good form at the moment.
chance would be a fine thing!
cut a fine/strange etc figure
cut it/things fine
go through/over sth with a fine-tooth comb
have a good/fine/thick etc head of hair
in fine/good fettle
▪
When I visited Mahatma Gandhi again at the end of June, 1946, he was in fine fettle .
smooth-textured/coarse-textured/fine-textured etc
the fine arts
the small/fine print
▪
But trading standards officers and the Consumers' Association are warning customers to scrutinise the small print .
▪
He starts to read one, clearly hoping to find the answer in the small print .
▪
His agent was sorting out the fine print .
▪
It is the broker's job to make sure the haulier fully understands the small print of the exemption and other clauses.
▪
It ought to be the fine print , not the screaming headline.
▪
New formulae claim anything from 15 to 24 hours' efficacy, so check the small print on the pack!
▪
You submit your offer on Form 656, but read the fine print on the back.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
A fine will be imposed for overstaying your visa.
▪
He got a $75 fine for speeding.
▪
I got a fine for parking on a double yellow line.
▪
If you're going into town, will you go and pay my library fines for me please?
▪
She faces up to 90 days in jail and a $1,000 fine .
▪
The penalty is a $250 fine for the first offense.
▪
There are heavy fines for drink-driving. You might even go to prison.
▪
There are heavy fines for drink-driving.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
But instead of levying fines, prosecuting plant officials or revoking their licenses, the agency only wrote threatening letters to trustees.
▪
It imposed fines totalling £328,500 on 105 solicitors, compared with 76 solicitors fined an aggregate of £216,000 the year before.
▪
It was the only way to save the Union, to save it from contempt fines and then from bankruptcy.
▪
My tardiness prompted an immediate threat of a fine , but it never materialised.
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The board also urged the courts to impose the maximum fines on bum landlords.
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The rebellion was over at a cost he claimed to be more than £4,000 in fines and legal fees.
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They have demanded provisions for imposing fines on countries with large deficits after the euro is created.