yes, however, you can be more specific
No, it is not a correct sentence. Consider rephrasing to "We will need your money the the end of March."
I believe that it is a correct sentence just put a space between the word 'money' and 'correct'
I am present in the office today.Today, I am present in the office.
It's a pretty bad run-on. It should be: Banks are for keeping and investing money safely, and loaning money to individuals and businesses.
It would be better to say "Payment should be made once"
This is not a correct sentence. It might be used by someone that learned to speak in the inner city, but is not correct.
Your sentence is almost correct. It should be: "I appreciate the time you took from your busy schedule."
Not exactly. The correct sentence should be as follows:The class is busy in attending the examination.orThe students in the class are busy attending the examination.orThe students in the class are busy in writing their examination.
There are numerous U-boats in the area. Numerous reports of flooding are keeping emergency services busy.
The cast of Keeping Busy - 1969 includes: Viva Louis Waldon
I keeping getting the wrong sum! The correct sum is what I am seeking.
occupying
It depends. Was there some food? If so, it's correct to say, "there was some food".
"Thanks for your time; I know you have a busy schedule"sounds better to me, your example is slightly wrong - It should be "Thanks for taking time out of your busy schedul."
It should be--- He is at any rate, supposed to speak to them.
Sentence is understandable but not correct. A correct version that can possibly be used would look like "I've been busy with the Dutch language since two years ago". The reason the original sentence doesn't work is because 'am' is describing the present tense but 'since' describes the past, so there is conflict.
No, you have the verb incorrect. It should be "I don't know what KEEPS you so busy that you cannot pick UP my call"