installment planin a sentence
- But I love this collar and leash, and so does my dog, and I was thinking that maybe you could set me up on an installment plan.† (source)
- Miss Ostrovsky reminded me of the amazing scene in Death on the Installment Plan where Celine wants to stop the bustling of a street crowd.† (source)
- I have an installment plan made out.† (source)
- Installment plans for those with the foresight to do their planning in advance—for we all have to die, Oscar, we all have to die, and a sensible man might as well sit down over a friendly glass of beer and make his plans with a well-established firm he can trust.† (source)
- We're paying tuition for the college on their installment plan.
- An installment plan," I said, ignoring the parrot, "you know, where I promise to give you my allowance every week and you give me the leash and the collar now."† (source)
- "Installment plan?" said the man.† (source)
- That's my installment plan.† (source)
- But the Kleins seemed to need a great many things and bought them all on the installment plan.† (source)
- But some of the machinery would be left, since new pieces could always be bought on the installment plan--gaunt, staring, motionless wheels rising from mounds of brick rubble and ragged weeds with a quality profoundly astonishing, and gutted boilers lifting their rusting and unsmoking stacks with an air stubborn, baffled and bemused upon a stumppocked scene of profound and peaceful desolation, unplowed, untilled, gutting slowly into red and choked ravines beneath the long quiet rains…† (source)
- That winter my mother and brother came and we set up housekeeping, buying furniture on the installment plan, being cheated and yet knowing no way to avoid it.† (source)
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- There he settled down with his young wife and began buying a house on the installment plan.† (source)
- They bought the skeleton gratefully, on the installment plan…… Later the salesman was less genial.† (source)
- They went clothed in steel and equipped with sword and lance and battle-axe, and if they couldn't persuade a person to try a sewing-machine on the installment plan, or a melodeon, or a barbed-wire fence, or a prohibition journal, or any of the other thousand and one things they canvassed for, they removed him and passed on.† (source)
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