They are so comfortable (I wore them everyday at Disneyworld when I went last October) and while they are on the pricier side they were worth the investment for me on the cost
per wear so far.
They've been $ 14.14
per wear so far, so be exact.
Not exact matches
So the firm expects earnings -
per - share growth to slow in the second half of the year as the positive effect
wears off.
What I did with this kind of hands - free bra was push my shirt UP and pull my bra cups DOWN (I always
wore nursing bras even if I wasn't «nursing»
per se,
so it wasn't difficult to do this.)
Cost
per wear, more expensive shoes are definitely worth it unless your feet are already
so beat up they can't feel pain anymore!
So assuming I can
wear it through the entire pregnancy and for 2 years breastfeeding (likely more) it would average out to $ 2.55
per month, going down if I continued
wearing it long after pregnancy and weaning.
I have even thought of getting up at 6 am to morning dreamfeed??? His night time activity is
wearing on me,
so I need to find a way to get him to give me a good 5 - 6 hours
per night of sleep.
Two weeks after the trapping, 26
per cent of crows scolded people
wearing the offending mask, but 2.7 years later a remarkable 66
per cent did
so.
(For the record, no one has yet to come after me,
so I've been
wearing them 3 - 4 times
per week... lets hope that lasts).
I've seen
so many articles and pictures of what to
wear to coachella and you are LITERALLY the only one to post outfits that can be purchased for less than $ 500 - $ 1000 (
per day cough cough refinery29).
Jackets are
so versatile and the cpw (cost -
per -
wear) makes them such a great investment.
The gray goes with light to dark gray bottoms and is
so soft - I would
wear it several days
per week if I thought I could get away with it.
They're on sale for $ 10
so the cost -
per -
wear ratio is un.
Unfortunately, it's only a trick of the eye, due in large part to my husbands mad photography skills, the sweet cape / poncho thing I'm
wearing, and the fact that I squeezed into a Belly Bandit (talked about here)
per J's instructions: «put it on
so tight you can barely breathe!»
These are the PERFECT example of a cost
per wear analysis,
so here goes.
Or perhaps we're all broke and
so turn to cutting down our cost -
per -
wear so we don't have to give up those sweet, short lived moments of retail therapy when our brains get hijacked by waves of designer endorphins?
Not even slightly less expensive quality designer shearling jackets can come close to how incredible this jacket looks like,
so yes, the cost -
per -
wear factor will pay off in the end.
Both the shoes and bag are items I
wear several times
per week,
so I anticipate their cost -
per -
wear over time will actually be pretty low.
When I
wore this look, the wind was out of control
so I paired this dress with my new favorite double breasted coat that I snagged on sale, but it wasn't freezing
per se
so I just stuck with ankle booties.
Apart from my hair, which, 18 months ago, I chopped myself from elbow - length to a one - length, slightly ragged (because cutting ones hair at 2 am does that, and I have continued to do
so ever since but earlier in the day) bob just above my jawline and which I just sweep behind my ears everyday to air - dry, there are a few tried and trusted items I'll
wear ninety
per cent of my waking hours.
So I'm a fan of being able to pull pieces together like this, but having the flexibility to style looks around each piece individually to ensure you're getting awesome cost
per wear of everything in yo» closet.
Now, with jeans being
so stretchy and less jean like
per se, I love
wearing them every season.
I seriously have gotten
so much use out of this jacket throughout the years making the cpw (cost
per wear) amazing.
The cost
per wear on that thing has got to be nearly free at this point and I love it when a purchase you've hemmed and hawed over proves itself
so worth it.
I'm also very happy that I found yet another way to
wear my orange leather skirt — it was a guilty purchase in a month I should rather have been saving money,
so I make a point of
wearing it often in order to reduce its cost
per wear to a minimum.
I'm all about cost
per wear (which helps me to justify purchasing $ 200 + jean shorts — which are now marked down to $ 156 as part of the sale here) and a pair of distressed denim can be
so versatile, especially in the spring and summer months.
(I just used three dots of glue
per heart — these pillows won't see too much
wear and tear,
so a tiny amount of glue should be sufficient to hold the hearts in place.
But sometimes I
wear dresses on Saturdays
so I suppose realistically lately it's been more like twice
per week on the pants.
SO comfortable as
per usual with anything I
wear from StyleGirl!
Most of them are under $ 150,
so you'll end up getting a great cost -
per -
wear deal out of them!
When it becomes cooler, they are
so easy to layer with jackets to continue to get great use and CPW (cost
per wear).
I have succumbed to the floral blazer trend, fortunately I found one at SA for $ 1.60,
so my cost
per wearing is super low!
It is just
so glam... and I can
wear it throughout the year which will be good for the «cost -
per -
wear» Have a lovely weekend!
I'd say for the majority of the second half of 2016, I was
wearing at least one or two, second - hand items
per outfit,
so for this one, I opted for layering a floral blouse underneath the dress.
If you do, the cost
per wear won't be
so terrible and you'll be glad to have something that really keeps you warm.
As
per usual, I didn't plan my outfits ahead
so I ended up packing just the pieces I knew I would
wear and that are easy to style.
I am
SO with you on the cost per wear aspect of an outfit and holiday looks are so very specific that you don't always get to wear them ofte
SO with you on the cost
per wear aspect of an outfit and holiday looks are
so very specific that you don't always get to wear them ofte
so very specific that you don't always get to
wear them often!
Also, I always want to get my money out of an item,
so before I purchase something costly I consider the cost -
per -
wear, which means if it's expensive, I better be
wearing them often!
I'll do my best to keep it at a few items
per category but as you know, I don't
wear too much makeup
so I won't have too much in that department.
These pieces get
so much good use and your CPW (cost -
per -
wear) ends up being
so amazing.
So, the price -
per -
wear makes it worth it.
If it's a tote that you are going to
wear to work every day for at least two years (5 - day work week, 50 weeks
per year) that's about 500
wears,
so if the bag costs $ 500 that is only $ 1 each time you
wear it.
I find bags much better to splurge on than clothes because the cost
per wear gets
so very cheap.
I think your goal of $ 5
per wear is
so smart and sensible.
So the cost -
per -
wear factor is spread over a much longer time period.
So, a fire, a fire pit in Beach Cottage Land, well it just brings out the nice side of life and at 79 bucks cost
per wear is looking pretty darn good right now
Then there are minor expenses (5 - 10
per cent) that consumers have to go through against
wear and tear of parts — nuts and bolts, screws, washers, grease, lubricants, clips, AC gas, bearings, distilled water, and
so on.
Operators must
wear the engine cutoff lanyard (if
so equipped) when traveling at speeds faster than no - wake speed (5 miles
per hour).
Android
Wear as an ecosystem isn't allowed to be modified
per Google's mandate,
so OEMs usually make companion apps and watch apps to enhance the experience over other watches out there.
I've
worn women's clothes on and off until this day, more -
so in the last 9 years Frequency about 1 post
per month.