come in below

come in below
UK US come in above/at/below, etc.
Phrasal Verb with come({{}}/kʌm/ verb
FINANCE to be at, above, below, etc. a particular amount: »

After the earthquake, early loss estimates came in at $2 billion.


Financial and business terms. 2012.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Below the line (advertising) — Below the line (BTL), Above the line (ATL), and Through the Line (TTL), in organisational business and marketing communications, are advertising techniques.Promotion can be loosely classified as above the line or below the line .Promotional… …   Wikipedia

  • Come Away with Me — Studio album by Norah Jones Released February 26, 2002 …   Wikipedia

  • Come to the Well — Studio album by Casting Crowns Released October 18, 2011 …   Wikipedia

  • below the fold — beˌlow the ˈfold adjective [uncountable] COMPUTING in the middle and bottom part of a web page, which you cannot see on the screen when you first open it: • If you put the important content of your site below the fold, no one will find it, and… …   Financial and business terms

  • Come and Go — Written by Samuel Beckett Characters Flo, Vi, Ru Date premiered …   Wikipedia

  • Come to Me (Juice Newton album) — Come to Me Studio album by Juice Newton and Silver Spur Released 1977 (1977) Genre Country …   Wikipedia

  • Come the Apocalypse — X Men: The Animated Series episode The Horsemen are sent by Apocalypse to destroy the world …   Wikipedia

  • come within an inch of doing something — come within an inch of (doing something) to very nearly do something, especially something dangerous or exciting. I came within an inch of losing my life on the rocks below …   New idioms dictionary

  • come within an inch of — (doing something) to very nearly do something, especially something dangerous or exciting. I came within an inch of losing my life on the rocks below …   New idioms dictionary

  • come in above/at/below, etc. — UK US come in above/at/below, etc. Phrasal Verb with come({{}}/kʌm/ verb ► FINANCE to be at, above, below, etc. a particular amount: »After the earthquake, early loss estimates came in at $2 billion …   Financial and business terms

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”