Out of pocket explanation: < mouth > (1) Take out the money in your pocket and point out more money. (2) refers to the thief stealing from other people's pockets.

1. She was forced to pay the bill out of her own pocket.

2. She pays for her own treatment and medicine, because she is afraid that people in the company will find out that she has the disease through her contact with the insurance company.

3. Then either find a friendly hosting company and exchange advertisements for free hosting, or you can only pay for it yourself.

4. Today, the Joint Distribution Committee of American Jews (JDC) helps to raise funds. But when Hurd saw that some patients needed money to travel or eat, he still paid for it himself.

Romney is a wealthy businessman. He paid millions of dollars out of his own pocket to finance his campaign.

6. Several regional commissions discussed the serious problem of relying on out-of-pocket payment for health care.

7. In developing China countries, up to 90% of the population buy medicines out of their own pockets.

8. He paid for it himself.

In addition, * * * will soon launch a plan to divest banks of non-performing assets, which means taxpayers have to pay more money from their own pockets.

10. First of all, direct out-of-pocket payment when receiving medical services is the biggest obstacle to universal coverage.

1 1. An enterprise can indeed pay for it, but employees can also pay for it (just as any employee who goes to college out of his own pocket can prove this).

That customer won't pay for these foods.

13. But if you do this, you may be severely punished and pay the money out of your own pocket again.

14. These expenses are paid in advance from the credit card (or out of your own pocket) and then must be repaid within the year-high interest repayment.

15, he said, one of them is that customers will not pay unless they have suffered.

16. However, some players said they planned to pay for two games.

17. From today on, buy those big and small things as an investment, and carefully measure whether they are useful before you pay.

18, the first "serious dispute" usually occurs when paying the bill, or when the customer wants to see the result before starting to pay the bill.

19. If there is something wrong with their loan books, shareholders will have to pay for it.

In fact, if you can, you will pay for Oprah's show.

2 1. Starting from 199 1, it was difficult for the US Congress to get funding from * * *, so it began to raise Expo funds from private capital. On the contrary, China * * * paid for it himself.