1. The company guarantees its customers a high level of quality of the goods it produces . 2. Large volume of sales does not always guarantee a profit , the financial success of pref 3.Recent surveys show that household income decreased by 10 % over the past six months . 4. The subject of our business and industry - financial services to private individuals . 5.Reasonable business plan assesses the information about business activity in the market, sales plans and creates a model of the enterprise for the future . 6. Point of sale of the network provide high 7. We wish to open an account in this branch of the Savings Bank of the Russian Federation , and to keep there money . 8. Auditors refused to sign the financial statement , since it was found in hidden debt . 9. The Company is developing a new model of equipment and invest large funds to this project . 10.Before than to give a loan to an individual , the bank estimates the personal income of the borrower , and based on that it makes the final decision .
The double date was a favor for Carly’s roommate, Sara. Josh, Carly’s date, who had recently moved to the city, was a college buddy of Sara’s boyfriend, Ken. The evening went well. They strolled through Central Park to view the autumn leaves—Sara’s idea. Then they rode the subway to a Thai bistro near the girls’ apartment—Carly’s choice. The girls shared a bottle of Riesling wine. The guys drank beer and sang karaoke.
“So what do you think of Josh?” Sara asked Carly in the ladies’ room. “He’s really cute.”
“He’s okay,” Carly replied, coming out of a stall.
“What do you mean, ‘okay’?” Sara said. “If I weren’t with Ken, dot, dot, dot.” She punctuated that thought with a wink and a smile.
“You know what my job is like,” Carly replied. “I don’t have time for a relationship right now.” She checked her lipstick in the mirror, looked to see if any was on her teeth, and fluffed her short, brown hair.
“Well, you know what they say,” Sara said with a shrug, “all work and no play, dot, dot, dot.”
The night ended a little after ten when Carly said she had an early meeting.
She thanked Josh for an enjoyable night, let herself into the apartment building, rode the elevator to the third floor, stripped to her panties, and climbed in bed just as Sara stuck her head in the door. “The guys had a good time,” she said, “and want to do it again sometime.”
The double date was a favor for Carly’s roommate, Sara. Josh, Carly’s date, who had recently moved to the city, was a college buddy of Sara’s boyfriend, Ken. The evening went well. They strolled through Central Park to view the autumn leaves—Sara’s idea. Then they rode the subway to a Thai bistro near the girls’ apartment—Carly’s choice. The girls shared a bottle of Riesling wine. The guys drank beer and sang karaoke.
“So what do you think of Josh?” Sara asked Carly in the ladies’ room. “He’s really cute.”
“He’s okay,” Carly replied, coming out of a stall.
“What do you mean, ‘okay’?” Sara said. “If I weren’t with Ken, dot, dot, dot.” She punctuated that thought with a wink and a smile.
“You know what my job is like,” Carly replied. “I don’t have time for a relationship right now.” She checked her lipstick in the mirror, looked to see if any was on her teeth, and fluffed her short, brown hair.
“Well, you know what they say,” Sara said with a shrug, “all work and no play, dot, dot, dot.”
The night ended a little after ten when Carly said she had an early meeting.
She thanked Josh for an enjoyable night, let herself into the apartment building, rode the elevator to the third floor, stripped to her panties, and climbed in bed just as Sara stuck her head in the door. “The guys had a good time,” she said, “and want to do it again sometime.”
“We’ll see,” Carly replied.