Our prices are as follows

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Prices are as follows: Giggle Bugs, £4.99; Buzz Buzz Bumble Jelly, £7.99; Shark-Mad Stanley, £7.99; Farmer Brown Goes Round and Round, £7.99; Charlie the Chicken, £4.99; A Squash and a Squeeze, £4.00.

In this case, the relative prices are as follows: left( {frac{{p_{A}^{NE} }}{{p_{B}^{NE} }}} right) < left( {frac{{p_{A}^{E} }}{{p_{B}^{E} }}} right) (13 where ( p_{i}^{NE}, ) with ( i = A,B ), indicates the prices of goods with low or non-existent economies of scale and ( p_{i}^{E} ) indicates the prices of goods with large economies of scale.

Adult prices are as follows: one zone is $91, two zones is $124, and three zones is $170.

Like single fares, these are valid for 90 minutes.[2] Adult prices are as follows: one zone is $21, two zones is $31.50, and three zones is $42.

While fareboxes on buses only accept coins, electronic ticket machines accept bills, credit, and debit cards.[1] Adult prices are as follows (in Canadian dollars): one zone is $2.75, two zones is $4, and three zones is $5.50 Concession prices are as follows: one zone is $1.75, two zones is $2.75, and three zones is $3.75.

The pricing is as follows: S$7 for the first hour for adults (S$5 for additional hours), and S$6 for kids for the first hour (S$3 for additional hours).

Pricing is as follows: Basic service (monitoring without response) costs $19.95 per month.

The first rule of parity pricing is as follows; The value of an hour of labor at minimum wage must be equal to the parity price of a bushel of wheat at the first point of sale.

Our results are as follows.

Our contributions are as follows:.

Our conclusions are as follows.