1. This would solve the problem of fly-by-night organisers.

2. He also insists that it won't be a fly-by-night operation, that his commitment to the community is lasting and genuine.

3. Can we believe in the credibility of fly-by-night companies?

4. Are fly-by-night schools that lack CHEA accreditation illegal?

5. The project is totally ruined by the fly-by-night undertakers.

6. Clearly, it was a fly-by-night organization.

7. Fly-by-night schools tend to share certain characteris-tics. For example, they may state that you can get a bache-lor's degree by paying, say, , a master's degree for , a doctorate for ,000.

8. Write to fly-by-night Travel to complain about the vocation, giving details about the problems . Request some compensation or refund.

8. try its best to gather and build good sentences.

9. I never buy goods from the fly-by-night operators at the market, you can never find them again if the goods are faulty.

10. The admission brochure of a fly-by-night school will often emphasize that the president received this or that doctorate insgroupsto persuade readers that it is a good school.

11. Why should editors waste time on articles about fly-by-night celebrities or wilfully obscure topics?

12. More than likely she's some fly-by-night gypsy, out to make a quick buck.

13. But his business turned out to be fly-by-night: he collected people's deposits on new cars and then disappeared with everybody's money.

14. Not the richest of pickings, usually left to the fly-by-night minicabs.

15. "If they feel we'd be less likely to suspect a high-end ship as opposed to one of the fly-by-night cruise liners, they'd use that route," he added.

16. In the frenzy of the bubble, much home lending was undertaken by fly-by-night companies trying to generate as much volume as possible.

17. As business schools across Asia mature, experts say quality programmes will be differentiated from fly-by-night operations.