Sentences with phrase «attention comes at a price»
The personalized attention comes at a price; as one guy gets his pointers, the rest wait a considerable amount of time.
http://www.fitnessandpower.com/
Attention comes at a price.
Not exact matches
Beauty does come at a price, though, and at $ 25 a pop, this is a great mask for special occasions or when your skin needs some extra attention.
But she said the attention has come at a steep price.
Cage plays Colin Pryce (making the film's tagline — «Power always comes at a price» — that much funnier), a Louisiana politician who comes to national attention after an impassioned speech to Congress about the devastating impact of the BP oil spill on local communities.
Although I wholeheartedly support the importance of building an early foundation in literacy, it often comes at the price of a lack of resources and attention to the needs of adolescent literacy learners.
Extinction, developed by Iron Galaxy Studios, got our attention back in February, but for the wrong reason, as the game has the highest price on the SA PlayStation Store for a standard edition this year so far coming in at R1129.
But the question remains, though, once the school field trips come and go, and the novelty of the new wears off, will this museum with its $ 10 admission price be appealing to a public with a millisecond attention span more interested in snapping photos with their smartphones than actually spending a sustained time looking at the paintings as Still wanted?
It garnered attention and accolades for its innovative, three - wheeled vehicle two - seater, the fuel efficient Elio car that comes at a base price of $ 6,800, and a fuel efficiency of 84 miles per gallon.
When it comes to smartphones over the past few months, the pendulum of attention has swung decisively from the high - spec, high - price devices to the ones that come with respectable specs at surprisingly low prices.
With attention focused on extraordinarily tight inventories that have restricted sales during the past six months, marketshare of non-distressed homes are at their highest level since August 2008, a sign of strengthening demand from buyers realizing their time has come to act before prices increase further due to a slowly improving employment picture and greater consumer confidence.