receipt - use in sentences
Object
- invoice: Each item of expenditure included MUST be accompanied by a properly receipted invoice.
Converse of object
- acknowledge: We will acknowledge receipt of your claim by email.
- pend: Tickets will be held for 5 days pending receipt of payment.
- confirm: You will always be emailed to confirm receipt of your order once it has been received.
Preposition: as
- proof: You should ask for a receipt as proof of your application.
Adjective modifier
- gross: In 1280, the fair brought in £ 289 in gross receipts.
- depository: The trust issues shareholders with depository receipts for Triodos Bank Shares.
- dated: An original dated receipt is required with the claim form.
- valid: This usually happens where one of the beneficiaries is a child and cannot give a valid receipt to the PRs.
Noun used with modifier
- VAT: A VAT receipt will be included with your order.
- gate: With a share of the gate receipts of around £ 100,000, the game was not without it's plus points.
- capital: Spending was tight, but we did have the capital receipts which weren't being used for housing.
- filing: Work is also in hand with the IT department to add a reference to the notice on all the filing receipts.
Preposition: of
- invoice: Payment with the order or on receipt of the invoice.
- notification: What happens next 8. The Council has 28 days from receipt of the Notification to respond.
- abstract: Deadline for the receipt of abstracts is 1 st April 2006.
- requisition: A General meeting shall be held within 56 days of receipt of the requisition.
- notice: The tribunal is to be the exclusive remedy for losses suffered as a result of the receipt of a notice.
- payment: Full details will be sent on receipt of payment.
Preposition: for
- monies: He had no receipts for monies paid from the residents ' benefits, as cashed and paid in for their accommodation fees.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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