Sentences with phrase «paid whole lot of money»

Which means there is a good chance that they just paid whole lot of money to purchase a cat that is 100 % genetically identical to the black cat still looking for a home in their alley or local shelter.

Arrieta isn't going to get $ 200 million, but all it takes is one team willing to engage with Boras on the idea that Arrieta deserves to get paid a whole lot of money, and then he'll get his nine - figure deal.

The Steelers will pay a whole lot of money to keep Le'Veon Bell around for at least another season, but the most important part of that franchise tag isn't the amount, it's Bell's talent: he's really, really good.

When you decided not to pay a whole lot of money to for a T - shirt, Levi's Orange Tab tee does it just as good!

Many people think that you have to pay a whole lot of money to join a site, but that isn't true at all.

You will want to get as much coverage as you can for your policy, but you will not want to pay a whole lot of money for it.

Not exact matches

Mostly they're paying executives a whole lot of money and buying back stock to make shareholders happy.

The whole team need to be reminded that there are a lot of people around the world who pay good hard earned money to support and watch them play, they have a duty to give 100 % every time they step onto the pitch wearing the Arsenal badge.

One easy way to save money is to get a whole lot of other people (literate friends, family, retired English teachers) to read your book before you hand the manuscript off to a paid professional editor.

Even with the additional costs that they represent, you will still save a lot of money by not having to pay the private mortgage insurance premiums every month through the whole life of the loan.

Purchasing mortgage points can save you a lot of money over the whole life of a mortgage loan and can also provide you with lower monthly payments by granting a reduction on the interest rate you have to pay for the money borrowed.

If you finally do get what's left of your money, you could end up having to pay the whole lot to the Tax Office in back taxes and penalties, because you did not keep it until you retired.

There probably isn't a whole lot of point in paying out money to an insurance company if all your dog needs is routine care.

That's a whole lot of money, and having the option to pay it off in $ 30 / month installments doesn't make it any less expensive.

And once again, this gives off a lot of assumptions that «he got fired just for being on a podcast and that was the whole reason» (which of course helps feed into people's assumptions that «LOL OF COURSE THEY WOULD Nintendo is so BACKWARDS they won't even let employees do PODCASTS») It's the whole Youtube situation again with people claiming Nintendo actually blocked any gameplay video where the user doesn't pay them (no, they'll just get a note that «hey, you can't earn any money from this one video»of assumptions that «he got fired just for being on a podcast and that was the whole reason» (which of course helps feed into people's assumptions that «LOL OF COURSE THEY WOULD Nintendo is so BACKWARDS they won't even let employees do PODCASTS») It's the whole Youtube situation again with people claiming Nintendo actually blocked any gameplay video where the user doesn't pay them (no, they'll just get a note that «hey, you can't earn any money from this one video»of course helps feed into people's assumptions that «LOL OF COURSE THEY WOULD Nintendo is so BACKWARDS they won't even let employees do PODCASTS») It's the whole Youtube situation again with people claiming Nintendo actually blocked any gameplay video where the user doesn't pay them (no, they'll just get a note that «hey, you can't earn any money from this one video»OF COURSE THEY WOULD Nintendo is so BACKWARDS they won't even let employees do PODCASTS») It's the whole Youtube situation again with people claiming Nintendo actually blocked any gameplay video where the user doesn't pay them (no, they'll just get a note that «hey, you can't earn any money from this one video»).

On the one hand, the whole «paying money to collect figures to get content in games» idea has become a real annoyance in the last few months or so, with a lot of major Nintendo games (especially the likes of Mario Party 10) being significantly less usable without them.

In the meantime, the court may decide whether to allow the agreement to stand or not so you could be stuck with that bad agreement for at least several months and then pay a lot of money for a trial when you could have avoided that whole problem to begin with by hiring a lawyer to give you independent legal advice about your agreement draft.

While there are many ways to save taxes and exempt yourself from paying a whole lot of unwanted money, it's important to constantly research and keep oneself updated in order to get a clear idea as to how and when you can make use of your financial power.

That same simplicity benefits publishers, as it makes it more likely that readers with a Google account — a whole lot of them — will actually pay money to read articles.

When recruiting your own team of talent, how beneficial would you find it to be able to immediately determine who will succeed and who will fail before you offer them the job, not after you have spent a whole lot of time, effort and money training them and paying them for mediocrity?

I think that this should be a wake up call to he whole Real Estate Industry, We pay lots of money out for fees, dues and Education; This should be looked at and all Realtors should voice up and not only use their voices but start putting into action our voices so that not only CREA, but CREB, RECA should take note and wake up to this, and become better leader's rather than money takers.