Sentences with phrase «often little money»

Not exact matches

«Somehow, we didn't get hit with a tidal wave of selling that many expected... despite all the sturm und drang about little Rocket Man in North Korea or the sheer impotence of Congress or Trump's tweets that often seem, let's say, out of step with folks like Washington, Jefferson [and] Lincoln, to name three of our more presidential presidents,» the «Mad Money» host said.
There's also the growing problem of valuing services where little or no money changes hands — as is often the case online.
While stories abound of scheming business owners who hide money in offshore accounts so that their long - suffering spouses will get little or nothing, it's often the hard - working entrepreneur who gets the shaft.
Webb does not put much stock in those financial literacy tests, either, since they often focus on arcane issues that have little bearing on the basics of saving money.
I have often said that if you make an investment and you feel OK, you will make OK returns; if you feel good, you will likely lose money; and if you felt a little queasy, you will likely make money.
It is certainly beneficial — often times essential — for small companies to raise a little bit of money to help validate an idea or market.
Often they do the next best thing — hope it will go away for as little money as possible.
Decline the option if you have the chance — making it a little more difficult to spend money is often all it takes to skip unnecessary purchases.
Offering only numbers is something that traditional brokerage firms do, and a lot of time is leads to deals that end up falling through the floor, because the amount of money a business needs often has little to do with why they need it or the reasons their current financial situation is the way it is.
The poor man who looks for oppertunity to give to others in need, (time, talent, money, etc.) rarely has no one to help him when he is down, and often finds some willing to help him up, at least a little.
At one point in the morning, we give some money to a person standing behind a counter, and we often chat a little bit with them as well.
In many US locals Xtian Churches are built with a little under the table money to the local zoning board, and often without much care for their impact on the environment, etc...
Francis said during a homily on Saturday to mark Epiphany that people «often make do» with having «health, a little money and a bit of entertainment».
The majority of Americans have very little money in the stock market, and those who do have some net worth often have a majority of it tied up in their homes.
It often seems like little kids don't even notice money.
I was a little surprised that it was harder to get a tight installation with the seatbelt than my other Britax seat (Marathon)... but I did not want to shell out the extra money for the Clicktight version, considering I will not be installing this seat very often.
It's the fear of these things that make parents so susceptible to marketing, spending (often wasting) money on the latest gadgets and basically living our lives doing everything we can to prevent something bad, and encourage something good happening to the little people entrusted to us.
Extremely high incumbency rates in state races — 93 % in 2008 according to Money in State Politics — may diminish as voters turf out ineffective or scandal - drenched pols a little more often.
The money continues to be handed out at the discretion of the majority party in each house with no competition among similar projects, little concern for a group's financial need and often a nod toward political supporters.
It has nothing to do with ideology and everything to do with the reality of families who have no money, no food, and often very little hope of improving their circumstances.
Let me point to 10 things that I sketched out this morning: too much money spent on administration and bureaucracy and not enough on front - line patient care; too little patient - centric information to inform decision making; too little innovation; too little clinical input into decision making; too much inertia and hostility to reform, as we have seen today; too much process - driven target culture distorting clinical decision making; falling productivity; poor outcomes across a range of clinical indicators; too often, weak commissioning of servicing; and widening health inequalities in the past 10 years, in addition to the scandals that occurred in Staffordshire and Kent.
These men and women also allow flexibility, often giving a little bit of money to a lot of different companies rather than going all in on a handful of companies as many big firms do.
Those responsible for health statistics in low - and medium - income countries «are often found in the darkest, farthest corners of the health ministry,» where they get little attention and even less money, said Henk Bekedam, director of health sector development at WHO's Western Pacific Region in Manila.
While I'm not sure derma e's Soothing Facial Treatment Oil will be on my repurchase list (I don't use it all too often, though it's lovely), I'd recommend it to those of you who are ready to venture out into a nice facial oil blend without having to shell out a lot of money to experience a little bit of luxury.
Originally it was ridiculously overpriced for a polyester white blouse with a little bit of shoulder detail, but it turns out I've worn it so often that even if I had paid full price for it (I didn't) I would have definitely gotten my monies worth.
I can do that to myself SO often, when I have a little spending money, I can take forever to pick out what I think is just the «perfect» item for my closet.
Rich women are very often sought after for their money and accomplishments by people looking for a little security.
Her intentions may often be traveling at the expense of a foreign «prince», visiting expensive restaurants and hotels and getting from him some precious little gifts or maybe money.
It is often associated only with the financial terms, but most women want a little more than money out of men.
Luckily, this is often of little significance, since money can be stored without risk of loss at a bank for much of the game, or if the party holds the very useful strongbox.
Although considerable amounts of money are spent on such assessments, they often provide very little usable information.
He practically bursts with startling facts — a family with a fairly typical credit card debt of $ 7,000, paying 20 percent interest, will spend $ 1,400 a year just to rent that money, without paying back a penny — and disturbing stories of people who bankrupted themselves through many seemingly small mistakes, like buying a newer car or eating out at Applebee's a little too often.
It is typical for young boys like Dennis from Uganda to make their own toys out of recycled materials such as bottles, tyres and plastic bags as there often is little money to buy them.
The little money she has left often goes to food — not paying the bills — and before you know it, she and her children end up jobless and homeless.
Such cities often poured money into improving city schools with little result, because they didn't prioritize breaking down walls between city and suburb.
In politics, this is often referred to as «putting a little money on the street.»
Because districts with limited resources — money, people, and time — have to negotiate compromises by developing policies that give a little on one value while getting a little on the other, often leaving reformers and their followers dissatisfied (Labaree, 2010; Tyack & Cuban, 1995).
As a person who often says bad things about people with money, I'm always a little wary of the reaction my writing may have on others.
It's consistently one of the best vehicles on the road, often not because it excels at any one thing but because it's so good at so many things for relatively little money.
The best compact sedans are those that offer either a little something extra for the money, or which best exemplify the efficiency, style, or reliability that buyers often expect in this segment of the market.
They would often make more money doing it that way, if they were willing to risk a little capital up front that is, the tools for creating everything up to the point of physical printing were cheap, easy to use and widely available, the only advantage we really held was the working capital to print, ship and distribute books (and for local books, the shipping and distribution was not THAT important).
The amount of interest you pay may be little to none and often you will not need to return the money until you are financially able, eliminating the need to borrow money to pay back borrowed money.
And you may be in for a little tax - season bonus too: if your income tax is already deducted from your paycheque by the company you work for, and you put money into an RRSP, it's often the case that you've paid too much tax.
When you also take into account the fact that singles devote a larger percentage of their income to basics such as food (8.3 % of their gross monthly income, versus 5.6 % for couples) and utilities such as cable (1.8 % of gross monthly income, versus 1 % for couples), it's easy to see how singles often find they have little money left at the end of the month.
«These simple steps often require little labour, time or money,» says Feltmate, but can go a long way to reducing the possibility of a claim or the risk of a rate increase.
This started a fun conversation, about how the people that work the hardest are often the least well compensated, and the people that make the most money are often doing very little in the way of work.
Using the money from a registered mortgage is often enough to repay multiple loans as opposed to credit card debt which is often too little to offer significant assistance.
Second, employers often throw in a little bit of money, too, usually matching your contribution up to between 3 and 5 % of your salary.
They often buy these debts for very little moneyoften just a few pennies for every dollar, or maybe even less if the debt is really old.
These funds are often kept in highly liquid accounts (savings accounts, money - market funds, etc.) so they can be accessed immediately when you run into one of «life's little surprises».
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