Przykłady toll

• The expected death tolls of these projects can therefore be entered into the analysis.

• The latter feature deals critically with the alleged demise of whom ('the bell tolls for whom') and the spread of the genitive, a reversal of expected tendencies.

• Private ownership of lighthouses, which had existed for centuries, came under increasing attack, due to the burdens high tolls and decentralized management were said to impose on the public.

• Though tolls sometimes involved the royal right of pre-emption, and probably levies in kind on ships' cargoes, money must have been for all parties a more convenient medium for payment.

• From the king's standpoint money tolls gave access to the silver bullion on which royal power partly depended without putting him to the trouble of fighting for it.

• The eight-minute second movement, marked = c. 48, opens with a brief solo elegy from the violin, which is soon joined by tolling piano chords which roll into a bluesy nightscape.

• In an ancient borough, the importance of the large town gate was associated with public order, the collection of tolls and a venue for meetings of guildsmen and freemen.

• All caravans that made their way inland and back in the nineteenth century passed through regions dominated by coastal hinterland polities, who demanded transit tolls to pass through their lands.

• The research project found that the net income of fishermen after subtracting direct costs and tolls was very similar to the incomes of day labourers in the locality.

• Tolls will not be charged on these sections of road.

• The initiative in any proposal to free this bridge from tolls must come from the local authorities concerned.

• Again, tolls could be introduced on the motorways.

• Disabled drivers' vehicles exempt from excise duty are exempted from tolls on this crossing.

• I am not convinced that the collection of tolls even by methods now used does not hold up traffic.

• Parliamentary agreement to the charging of tolls has enabled crossings to be built which would not otherwise have been provided.