Príklady bet

• On the face of it, it seems like a bargain, but I bet there are hidden costs.

• I bet that computer knocked you back a few thousand.

• "I bet you can't eat all that food on your plate." "Is that a challenge?"

• I bet you can't guess how old he is.

• I bet she wishes (that) she'd never got involved in the whole affair.

• She's never put a bet on a race before.

• He never usually remembers my birthday, so it's a safe bet he'll forget again this time!

• He went down to the bookmaker's in Chesterton Road to place a bet on the race.

• They were placing bets on who would win.

• After winning a couple of bets, he thought he was on a winning streak.

• There is considerable debate in the academic literature over the relevance or otherwise of the size-of-bet in gauging respondents' solutions to these types or risks.

• First, it limited betting on races and other athletic events to just one day per week.

• It does conform to the bet hedging hypothesis of maximizing the period of transmission and maximizing the likelihood of contacting the next host.

• She was a mild-mannered person, but when she wanted something, you bet your life she got it, both with her parents and with me.

• I'll bet her heart will ache above one week.

• Clearly here an axiom of interpretation is being invoked, rather than a bet about the states of mind of the population.

• Fines and imprisonment could, and indeed did, follow for those found guilty of placing or accepting off-course cash bets.

• The materials do not hedge their bets and never patronise pupils.

• In manic patients, the ' conservative ' tendency to bet less than controls on favourable outcomes appears superficially at odds with their poor quality or ' risky ' decisions.

• Next, subjects are offered a series of betting options, giving them the opportunity to place a ' bet ' on their choice being correct.

• A better bet would be to go to the separate volumes that cover these topics more thoroughly and clearly.

• Since the present participles form the most common cases, forgetting, letting, shutting, and betting might also be expected to exhibit t-to-r.

• On this account, subjects look at the worst possible outcome for each bet, and choose between bets accordingly.

• Once those perceptions occur and the relevant motor centers light up, only a fool would bet against the appropriate behavioral output.

• You cannot tell, out of context, whether someone is talking about a pet or a pen, a bet or a bed.