Sentences with phrase «come down to more»

Once property prices come down to more suitable levels, households and investors should get back into the real estate game.

consolidation with downward pressure in crypto market will last for a while... Unrealistic market caps in almost 99 % of the coins / tokens (where we have a token with a piece of paper with no real use / no even blockchain ready and sitting on $ 5/6 bill market cap) will have to come down to more realistic levels.....

There are too many moving parts, and separating out the different effects is impossible; opinions here come down to more of one's personality (optimist / pessimist) or investment positions (stocks / bonds / energy).

It can come down to more than just financial organization (though hopefully that would help).

«Even though California might be somewhat wetter by the end of the century, it may come down to more vegetation — fuel for the fires — and increasing temperature.»

Still, it's possible issues for voters there will come down to the more traditional concerns of taxes and spending.

However, despite Italy's budget difficulties, Monti said that it would not need a bailout, although the country may want Europe's rescue funds and the ECB to buy its bonds so that yields come down to a more manageable level.

Curbing all kinds of gun violence and other crimes comes down to more funding for effective enforcement, says Jake Novak.

Conventional versus FHA comes down to more than interest rates.

I think the question — comes down to more what is the fruit of life based on what we believe about scripture and the way we interpret it.

But when it comes down to more rudimentary talk about «A linear configuration that looks like that (pointing)» we are in coordination.

For feeding I do not impose strict times but largely it is always comes down to more or less the same rhythm.

It comes down to more than their simple proportion of the electorate.

I've talked many times about how weight loss comes down to more than just calories.

Because weight loss comes down to more than just burning calories And so does effective exercise.

Bloating, which is nothing more than just excess air and gas trapped in your digestive tract, comes down to more than just the foods you eat.

So in my mind, it really comes down to more opportunity with Match.com and the «how» of using the service should be about taking advantage of this.

Keeping your vehicle running its best comes down to more than avoiding car accidents.

«The acquisition costs for specialized tools and equipment are coming down to more realistic levels due to increased efficiencies in manufacturing and distribution, thus allowing more enthusiasts access to these tools and equipment.

With bones identical to the Mercedes - Benz GLA, the QX30's appeal comes down to more than just performance, reliability and comfort.

It all comes down to more data, better analytics, better decisions — a common mantra here at FICO, not just in mortgage, but across banking decisioning.

If you ask me what percent need it, it comes down to more specific details — where you live (rural, suburban, urban), regional hazards, dog breed, background of dog if it's an adult, etc..

Both are equally effective, with it coming down to more of a personal preference.

Thankfully I haven't played anything that struggles on my system yet, but hopefully pricing comes down to more reasonable levels at some point...

Good to see they are coming down to more acceptable prices, though I want to see a wireless dongle so I can get one for the PC!

It always comes down to more specific circumstances, and what just makes practical sense.

Your «evidence» of «lying and doing harm» comes down to no more than paid eco-warrior Bob Ward disagreeing with him.

When you're looking for insurance for renters, you'll want to consider that it comes down to more than just what you own.

This comes down to more manual control options on the earbuds and the capabilities of Google Assistant.

But the secret to interview success comes down to more than just keeping your cool.

Gauging a tenant's likelihood of paying rent comes down to more than just income level.

Not exact matches

At the same time, costs to produce drones are coming down, and the technological capabilities are getting more sophisticated, pitting Aeryon against newer, nimble rivals.

Many of these economies have become more sophisticated, their debt - to - GDP ratios have come down and pro-business governments have boosted growth.

They also said they'd be 50 per cent more likely to take a cab if the fare started to come down.

«As your costs come down, and income from your investments gets re-invested in more investments, at some point you will experience the bewildering and joyful moment when your wealth starts to spiral upwards,» Jason said.

In this video chat with our own Jason Fell, Clear explains that accomplishing more faster sometimes comes down to managing your creative energy, not your time.

After a seven - year legal battle, European authorities came down hard on Google on Tuesday for taking advantage of its dominance in online searches to direct customers to its own businesses, fining the tech giant a record 2.42 billion euros ($ 2.72 billion) and raising the prospect of more.

You can see devices, and you see this from Motorola, come down to a very low tier up to the very high end with the Razr, so it provides more breadth.

Living a better life, building a more successful business and becoming happier all comes down to making better choices.

«As we continue to gain the efficiency on the production line, the learning, as we continue to build more and more airplanes, as the production ramps up, the cost of this airplane will only come down.»

Some of that comes down to building your skills as an interviewer, which can only really happen with a lot of real skills practice (Effectively «probing» a candidate for more information is easy in concept but is far from easy in reality).

«You're coming in at 5,000 miles per hour or more, and you have to rely on rocket power alone — fired precisely at the right time — to get down softly.

And the more I see, the more I've realized that brilliant business ideas come down to two things:

In the future as these capabilities become more sophisticated, home security systems may send an alert in situations where, for example, a person comes to your door and does something suspicious, like peer in a window, or a car drives slowly up and down the street several times.

«Before she (Agosta) came down, I just looked over at the bench and saw my teammates like pointing at me, just one more and to have their support made it a whole lot easier,» Rooney said.

Friedberg's strategy to stay mum on the company's environmentally friendly and nutrition bona fides comes down to his ambitions to reach more than the wellness and eco-warrior set.

Timmer: Yeah, so that's really the critical element because when you look at the market's history, if P / Es need to come down, more often than not, that means the market comes down as well.

And yet Wong, born and raised in Vancouver, still manages to project a bit of the down - for - whatever slacker vibe more commonly associated with whatever generation came after yours.

«In the short term, costs will increase, but in the medium - to long term, there will be more transparency in the market, and prices may start to come down in time,» said Marcia Wagner, head of the Wagner Law Group, which focuses on ERISA law and employee benefits.

As most would guess, kids with more disadvantages, such as poverty and less educated parents, come to school less prepared, which pulls down average test scores at districts where more kids face these challenges.