Sentences with phrase «keen prices into»
Add keen prices into the mix and you can see why the Passat makes a great used buy.
http://www.autoexpress.co.uk/ Not exact matches
Selling to shops is all well and good but your pricing has to be so keen to allow for their 2.4 markup that you can end up slaving away into the wee hours for less than minimum wage.
Even though I wasn't totally keen on the price tag, I was so in love my crew and I had to talk myself into it and somehow justify the extra coins that will be sacrificed.
Fooled by the highly tempting basic Tuscan Convertible's list price of # 39,950, we thought the TVR might hold a keen price advantage once options on the other cars were taken into account, but we hadn't bargained on quite how basic a # 40K Tuscan is, or the extent to which this test car's lavish specification would jack - up the price.
As a fast, accurate typist with strong grammar skills, a keen ear for detail, and a sharp eye for proofreading, I will gladly transcribe the following into a cleanly formatted Word document at an affordable price and in a timely manner:
What's more, at the time of writing, none of these players seem too keen to push relatively affordable flagships into the Indian market — HTC perhaps came the closest with the HTC One E8, which was surprisingly priced under Rs 35,000, but even that looks ridiculously exorbitant when compared with the likes of the Mi 4 and the OnePlus One.
Apple might even introduce something like the dual aperture system we've seen in the Samsung Galaxy S9, giving keen mobile photographers two aperture choices for the price of one (that controls the amount of light that gets into the lens, useful for shooting pictures in darker scenes).
In Los Angeles, for example, land for industrial developments — many of which are changing from industrial use to residential mixed - use — have averaged approximately $ 23 per sq. ft. at the beginning of 2014 and by year «s end, asking prices were as high as $ 32 per sq. ft.. There has been and continues to be keen competition for every developable site, with the urban core expanding into previously blighted areas.