quotain a sentence
-
•
All the salespeople met their quota for the month.quota = an amount expected to be sold
-
•
The quota for Japanese automobile imports was negotiated.
-
•
Voices in the stairway, in the courtyard, said: "There is a quota. The trains must take five thousand Jews every day." (source)quota = a required amount
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
I only stole the money to try to meet her quota. (source)quota = a required or fixed number
-
•
I got to kill eight more Cong before I get my quota. (source)quota = a fixed number or share
-
•
Read off the names of the boys who have reached or surpassed their quota. (source)quota = a required number
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 2 word variations
-
•
I got my week's quota of mussels, cain't buy no mo'.† (source)
-
•
Such as, being largely ignored by the Capitol as long as we produce our coal quotas.† (source)quotas = required or fixed numbers or shares
-
•
If everyone has a lifetime quota of bug bites, I reached mine by age six.† (source)
-
•
The launch of Rainbow Amo had been a triumph, but only after various distribution catastrophes which had now been set right; the advertising campaign had offended some elderly bishops so another was devised; then came the problems of success itself, unbelievable sales, I new production quotas, and disputes about overtime rates, and the search for a site for a second factory about which the four unions involved had been generally sullen and had needed to be charmed and coaxed like children; and now, when all had been brought to fruition, there loomed the greater challenge yet of Army Amo, the khaki bar with the Pass the Amo!† (source)
-
•
Needless to say, it is her speech that prompts the women to redouble their efforts until they have exceeded their quota.† (source)
-
•
Quotas.† (source)
-
•
But I do know this: "Bloody Breathitt" allegedly earned its name because the county filled its World War I draft quota entirely with volunteers—the only county in the entire United States to do so.† (source)
-
•
There's no quotas, no numbers.† (source)
-
•
"Adorable," the foreign ladies would murmur, and the men with them would buy a rose and hand it to the lady, and that way the men would become adorable too; and Oryx would slip the coins into the bag down the front of her dress and feel safe for one more day, because she had sold her quota.† (source)
-
•
The justice is rolling, cutting swiftly across the terrain of affirmative action and quotas and something he calls the "liberal elite," his hand chopping the air for effect.† (source)
▲ show less (of above)