Sentences with phrase «then pay the price»

You will then pay the price.

Even after innumerable instances of her making decisions in spite of my warnings over the last 12 years, and then paying the price, why can't she trust me by now?

I drank, and then I paid the price to play.»

i know his engine is superhuman but we can not afford to take the same risks we did last season then pay the price!

BUT if you choose not to have insurance — like selling Sanchez and Ozil while they still had proper financial value and using the money to bring in someone keen to play for us — then you pay the price, in things going from bad to disastrous, which for Arsenal they have.

A marathoner completes a race through the Borneo rainforest, then pays the price with a deadly ailment.

Or, when you do indulge in them (as I choose to do occasionally with buttered popcorn, then pay the price the next day with loose stools), you will be forewarned.

But you had to be there, and you have to know the son of God, whose job it was to heal the sick, so Ned, Jesus incarnate, seeing that the law officer needed Mary Jane for his weary soul, offered the man her services, then pays the price.

This puppy's new owners will then pay the price when it bites them too hard while playing.

Then you pay the price.»

Not exact matches

Glumac then shipped the items to an unnamed New York entity for a marked up price, and paid the Finans a cut of the proceeds.

«My research shows that if customers expect the higher prices, then they are much more OK with paying them — the predictability is important.

After a run - up in housing prices in the early part of the decade, home prices plummeted, then thousands of borrowers couldn't afford to pay their loans.

If you rent, then paying for renters insurance, which tends to be very low cost (prices often start at around $ 100 a year, depending on location and other factors), is a must - have.

While that looks expensive based on past experience, if rates stay low for long, then it's easier to justify paying that kind of price.

If you pay 2 $ to get 1 prospect and 1 % of prospects are converted into buying clients, then your price to get a client is 200 $.

But then, if the unusually large person pays a price for being squeezed into a seat designed for smaller folk, the person next to them pays a part of that price, too.

The increase in worker pay should then filter through to the rest of the economy, causing prices to rise.

Folks then paid a percentage of the «benchmark,» or medium - priced policy in their area based on two factors, their age and their income.

It's called showrooming: when customers check out products in physical stores, where a brick and mortar retailer pays the bill to keep the lights on, and then they order online, where the price is lowest.

If those options were exercised and the stock was then sold at, say, $ 40, it would amount to a bonus of almost $ 330 million — the market price less the strike price, times the number of options granted — paid out to Siebel employees over the next nine years.

One is an agreement with Harvard Pilgrim, a nonprofit health plan covering 1.2 million people, to pay rebates if a patient's vision doesn't meet certain thresholds in 30 to 90 days, and then 30 months after treatment, under a model known as outcomes - based pricing.

If your products are extremely high quality and your target market has the budget to pay a higher price, then you can benefit from differentiating your brand in this manner.

When they said, «This is just the beginning, so give us a great deal on this one and then we'll pay full price on the future stuff,» I retorted with, «Boy, multiple opportunities sounds wonderful, and we'd be very excited about that — so excited, that if you pay full price for the first one, I'll give you increasing discounts on the following projects.»

Tesla has followed a master plan Musk laid out in a 2006 blog post: «to enter at the high end of the market, where customers are prepared to pay a premium, and then drive down market as fast as possible to higher unit volume and lower prices with each successive model.»

For instance, I'm still paying too much for a breakfast sandwich from the bodega in the morning and then diner prices for an omelet on the weekend, because I don't have the time or the desire to figure out how to manipulate my wrist in a way that uniformly controls a spatula.

See if the price you're about to pay really is a good deal, and then proceed accordingly.

When they get something at a much lower price, they then become less inclined to pay full price for that same product or service in the future.

When shoppers do buy «things,» they mostly likely aren't paying full price — a habit they learned during the recession that has stuck around since then.

Then the question was, are they going to pay a big enough price to give us the kind of return that we thought was appropriate?

Retailers investing in physical locations and paying for rent, utilities and staff get killed every time someone walks into a store and then searches for better prices on their phone.

Kucinski, who has not been available for comment since December, hinted then that the company had paid a high price for its zealous devotion to customer service.

This way, the buyer only has to come up with a portion of the total price up front and can then pay off the remainder over time.

Here too, then, the shoe maker already has the lion's share of the bargaining power and it is not obvious that additional bargaining power will be rewarded by higher prices paid to shoe brands.

That may explain why Japan's Suntory jumped ahead of a number of European suitors, including France's Pernod Ricard, to bid for Beam last month — offering to pay Beam stockholders $ 83.50 per share, a 25 % premium over the stock's then - market price of around $ 67, in addition to assuming some $ 2.4 billion in company debt.

As explained, this trick works for the cheat who pays an excessive purchase price for the acquired company, then buries the excess as an intangible asset such as goodwill in the financial statements.

«Because if there is no price to pay for conservative - media elements having sold out to Donald Trump, then guess what?

The deceptive company then borrows money to pay for the increased dividend while personally selling shares at the inflated price.

But then I started talking with others and realized I was selling myself short and paying the price because of it.

Then those investors — the ones who took the most risks (i.e. my friends, family & former colleagues)-- get to pay a higher price later when a VC comes in a prices the round.»

Laidlaw paid Multicom $ 5.98 a share and then sold those shares at the offering price of $ 6.50, earning a total of $ 179,400.

But Prime Minister Callaghan then urged that the government make further concessions to the unions, including «exemptions from the 5 per cent pay limit, tighter price controls and extension of the principle of «comparability,» under which public sector workers could expect more money.

In actuality, while the skill set necessary to make intelligent decisions can take years to acquire, the core matter is straightforward: Buy ownership of good businesses (stocks) or loan money to good credits (bonds), paying a price sufficient to reasonably assure you of a satisfactory return even if things don't work out particularly well (a margin of safety), and then give yourself a long enough stretch of time (at an absolute minimum, five years) to ride out the volatility.

Customers pay $ 10 a month for a shipment of four or five samples, and the company then hopes to sell them full - price versions of the items they discovered and liked.

So if you give the managers stock options, and you pay them not according to how much they're producing or making the company bigger, or expanding production, but the price of the stock, then you'll have the corporation run efficiently, financial style.

Taking it from an investor perspective (not me, angels) I think it's totally unfair to see early angels invest, take more risk, help you get to the next level through both sweat & money, and then pay a higher price because the round had a convertible note with no cap.

And once taxes are brought into the mix, and 10 or 15 years of paying those taxes are included as well, then all things (except milk prices for some reason) are all pretty much the same.

They then claim that without limiting the supply of transaction space, miners will be hopelessly caught in a tragedy - of - the - commons price war, with the users paying rock bottom fees, leading to a collapse of commercial mining.

With Ting's pay for what you use service, families can use their phones as needed, and then pay a fair price for what they used.

If you can get people to pay a high price, because of quality, public relations, high scores, marketing muscle, or just plain luck, well then, you've found the right price.