Sentences with phrase «often than money»

Solo is like somebody you might know and wish to be more like; he has lots of friends and seems to trade in favors more often than money.

Not exact matches

Often their fees are more than justified by the amount of time and money you save.

As backward as it sounds, getting rich often has less to do with the money than the mentality, he writes in his book «How Rich People Think.»

Businesses too often seek more money than they really need and, the more you seek, the more likely you will be rejected.

They've taken out the middlemen and added costs of showrooms and as a result, offer an often superior mattress for less money and less hassle than you'd find in a brick - and - mortar store.

FEATURE: Having gained notoriety in the 1996 movie Jerry Maguire, the phrase «show me the money» will be heard often, and loudly, in business in Western Australia in coming years as capital inflows become capital outflows and funds become harder - than - ever to raise.

Those who put all the money they can back into their business often believe they will get a better return on investment than if they had used the money investing elsewhere.

Crowdfunded money from your family and friends — and, if you are lucky, their networks — is often provided for quite a different reason than the fundamentals of the idea: They love you!

Furthermore, Growth Devil says, Pinterest users regularly spend more money, more often than users of Facebook, Twitter, YouTube or Google +.

Often it takes much longer to start making the money than you think it will.

So often «financial education» focuses on managing your money — rather than growing it.

In the Internet - finance environment, explains Harvard Business School professor William Sahlman, «from whom you raise money is often far more important than the terms.»

But if you place a value on your time and look at the long term picture, more often than not, you will still save money.

While it may seem like raising outside money would actually make it easier to build such a company, even that achievement is often out of reach for women: Less than 3 percent of venture capital goes to female CEOs.

Further, that women's salaries peak earlier, they retire with less money than men but need to support themselves for longer are realities often overlooked by investment advisors.

However, he draws an analogy to the California gold rush, where those who made the most money were often those who supplied the miners rather than dug for gold — such as clothes - maker Levi Strauss.

This week's survey showed money - market accounts, which are savings accounts that often pay higher rates than conventional savings accounts and come with limited check writing privileges, are currently paying an average of 0.14 percent interest.

People get paid huge amounts of money to figure it out, and they still get it wrong more often than not.

Companies are going public later, and initial public offerings are now often about cashing out earlier investors rather than raising money for productive enterprises.

They pay interest — often more than savings accounts — but it's easy to spend your money using a debit card or by writing checks.

More often than not we see companies pouring their time, energy and money into acquiring new customers but they're missing out on their biggest market of all — their customers.

But the talks are another reflection of how Silicon Valley start - ups have been raising money at a furious pace, often snagging tens of millions of dollars and more than doubling their value just months after a previous financing round.

«He's lost money more often than he's made money, and it's all part of his long - term plan,» he said.

Women are also making more money than they used to, albeit still often less than men.

SPX implied volatility at 80 % and 90 % moneyness generally has been much higher than at 100 % moneyness — this reflects the fact that there often is big demand for out - of - the - money SPX puts to be used for portfolio protection.

Even though you were right more often, you were wrong often enough that you would end up losing more money than you would have with just those five correct trades.

Money market accounts offer withdrawals by check or autopay, however limited, and they often boast higher interest rates than savings accounts.

Often, a niche may look promising from far away, but as you get deeper and deeper in it — usually after launching and investing some money into — more competitors turn up, customers seem a lot more finicky, and it seems a lot more difficult than it actually was.

This makes sense, since often times, high net worth individuals seek the safety and yield of munis, and the market infers a slight spread above Treasuries since a municipality is more likely to default on a loan than the US government, which can always just print more money under the US Fiat currency model.

Rather than taking their profit money and getting out, Ponzi's victims often reinvested, exposing them to the scheme's risks anew.

A lot of people probably assume that trading high flying stocks or that trading options or other complex investing strategies is the way to riches, but more often then not, you'll likely lose more money than you'll make.

Paying of high interest debt can often over time have a better affect on your net worth than investing the money.

It's a truism often repeated that the Bible talks about money more than it talks about any other single subject.

It's a truism stated so often it's become accepted fact: couples fight about money more than anything else.

(I have often heard it said that it's easier for people to give money to a project than time, but I have never seen the resulting flood of funds that this would lead one to expect.)

Whatever balance may be struck in these areas of mixed secular and religious services funded by tax money, the mixture is inherently unstable and will tend to move in one direction or the other, usually toward increased responsiveness to broader interests than those of the sponsoring church (which is often called «secularization»)-- a process seen in church - related colleges and hospitals even without tax funding, which merely makes it happen quicker and sometimes with the force of law.

But more often than not, if they use the police department it is only as an «alibi»: having lost an intolerable sum of money, they will go to the police station and claim a false robbery in order to conceal the loss from a boss or a spouse.

So money, power, and land were often used to gain the support of the authorities, rather than sound reasoning from the Scriptures.

Too often, we've set up money as our solution rather than God.

Neither prospect, he says, can undo the fact of an information society in which work is more mental than physical and women often make more money than men, and neither can undo the reality of contraception and abortion which has broken the links between sex, babies, and the necessary male.

I think the love of power is often a root of more evil than the love of money....

Often, money is a factor as well, so that rather than teaching to grow spiritual children into adults, they only teach to grow their own wallet and bank account.

If you are like me, you probably have a base of 4 - 5 flours that you use regularly, and when you see a recipe with someone else's gluten free flour mix, you do your best to make do with what you own rather than going out to spend even more money at the store — cause let's face it — gluten free ingredients often bring a whole new definition to pricey groceries.

But a lot of them, most of them, I don't love and more often than not these companies are the ones willing to pay me a lot of money to promote their brand.

Whilst Silent Stan has never put pressure on Wenger to win anything other than the Wenger Trophy, the board have come out several times in recent years to say «We have the money» so I think the lack of top - quality transfers has indeed been down to Wenger, and his obsession with «Stability» as he often says.

The best - value bets can often be found by going against these teams because the oddsmakers adjust the line to reflect the expected weight of public money; so that the underdog is often quested at better odds or receives a larger point spread than is warranted.

Its not often I read one of your comments Budd and nod my head in agreement but on this I have to say yu are 100 % on the money Afobe will MAYBE a to notch plyer one day but right now we didthe right thing letting him go, the only thing that I will say is that we have always let players go when the world asked why and on hindsight have been proven right, HOWEVER why have we had players like Diaby on the books when it was clear he would never ever be fit enough to fulfil his potential and why on earth have we currently got Sanogoals or Wellbeck on our books whe its obvious to all and their mothers that neither of these kids will ever be anything other than average squad players at best.

Los Blancos often let their money do the talking rather than their youth academy, but every now and again a player, or a series of them, breakthrough into the first team and blend in with the Galacticos.

Up front we have a few world - class players surrounded by some serious pretenders... Sanchez is by far the most accomplished player in our attack but the controversy surrounding his contractual mishandling could see him go before the window closes or most definitely by season's end... obviously a mistake by both parties involved, as Sanchez's exploits have never been more on display than in North London, but the club's irresponsible wage structure and lack of real intent have been the real undoing in this mess... Lacazette, who I think has some world - class skills as a front man, will only be as good as the players and system around him, which is troubling due to our current roster and Wenger's love of sideways passing... Walcott should have been sold years ago, enough said, and Welbeck should never have been brought in from the get - go... both of these players have suffered numerous injuries over their respective careers and neither are good enough to overcome such difficulties: not to mention, they both are below average first - touch players, which should be the baseline test for any player coming to a Wenger - led Arsenal team... Perez should have been played wide left or never purchased at all; what a huge waste of time and money, which is ridiculous considering our penny pinching ways and the fact that fans had been clamoring for a real striker for years... finally Giroud, the fact that he stills wears the jersey is a direct indictment of this club's failure to get things right... this isn't necessarily an attack on Giroud because I think he has some highly valued skills, but not for a team that has struggled to take their sideways soccer to the next level, as his presence slows their game even more, combined with our average, at best, finishing skills... far too often those in charge have either settled or chosen half - measures and ultimately it is us that suffer because no matter what happens Wenger, Gazidis and Kroenke will always make more money whereas we will always be the ones paying for their mistakes... so every time someone suggests we should just shut - up and support the team just think of all the sacrifices you've made along the way and simply reply... f *** off

As well as the fans the English media can be brutal, especially with that sort of money and will expect you to hit the ground running, and more often than not we've witnessed the next big sensation command a hefty transfer fee only for him not to adjust to the rigours of the Premier league and their confidence to be damaged irreparably (exhibit A Lazar Markovic — or Falcao).