Sentences with phrase «point spending big»

No point spending big bucks on overprices SW paint.

There is no point spending big money on players, then not playing that system that gets the best out of them.

Not exact matches

How much to spend on a wedding gift is a big stress point for guests, said Jen Glantz, founder of Bridesmaid for Hire.

All of which, as Salon blogger Andrew Leonard points out, sounds like basic big - government, tax - and - spend Democratic policy.

The biggest one to date for a biosimilar product in the U.S. — the treatments have only been around for a handful of years in America despite widespread and long - standing availability in Europe and other regions — Renflexis may ultimately not do much to curb health care and patient spending, as the Wall Street Journal «s Charley Grant points out in an astute note.

Eagle's Sassouni pointed out that since the big drug companies are losing billions of dollars every year to generic versions and have little to spend on their own research and development, they are looking to buy smaller biotechnology companies that are developing their own products.

It is also fair to point out that this move continues a three - or four - year long period in which the biggest public cloud providers got bigger by virtue of massive spending on their own data center infrastructure and smaller players scrambled to stay relevant.

Collins pointed out that a big part of UK (and indeed US) election law relates to «declaration of spent», before making the conjoined point that if someone is «hiding that spend» — i.e. by placing dark ads that only the recipient sees, and which can be taken offline immediately after the campaign — it smells like a major risk to the democratic process.

Startups are constantly tackling problems, big and small — determining product - market fit, developing traction and early adopters, hiring the right talent, raising money (and figuring out how to spend that money)-- but the key is figuring out which ones matter most to the company's leaders at any given point in time.

You'll be spending the money on the things that earn the most points — dining and travel — and you can also enjoy that 1:1 point transfer with all your favorite airline and hotel loyalty programs, which, for those of us who are really into our loyalty programs, can be a big deal.

Add in the big sign - up bonus, and this card can easily pay for itself and then some, even with an annual fee of Earn 50K bonus points after you spend $ 4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening.

The savings rate declined (pointing to continued confidence from consumers) and household spending was far and away the biggest positive contributor to GDP.

Infrastructure, we're going to start spending on infrastructure big, said Donald Trump days before he unveiled his $ 1.5 trillion infrastructure budget proposed by his administration, but as economists have pointed out, Trump's proposed budget requests only $ 200 billion in federal funds and slashes billions in transportation funding, billions more from water, energy.

Most newsworthy in this year's edition, the 87 - year old billionaire pointed out that Berkshire Hathaway now has a $ 116 billion war chest to spend on a deal, but that prices were too high for him to spend any of it in a big way last year.

Because mortgages are such big dollar amounts — the Mortgage Bankers Association reported the average loan request in March 2017 hit an all - time high at $ 313,300 — even a fraction of a percentage point can make a big difference in your monthly payment and how much you will spend on your home in the long run.

«I think once we've shown this at a commercial scale at super affordable prices, others will come in, but our hope is that at that point, we will have such a big head start, we can just license our technology instead of people spending five or six years to try and develop this themselves.»

Of course at the same time unless the club are willing to spend big on players who can win the big prizes then there is no point in being in the competition in the first place.

We know we don't spend in January, and we can't compete with big spenders (i.e. City Chelsea, Utd) so, we need to pick up points now, and see what happens in Jan... We stand a chance dis season, we really do!!!!

I think we are at a turning point of the club we need to spend big money on the right players.

A very likable boss, but after guiding the Toffees to their best ever Premier League points tally last campaign and then spending big over the summer the Merseysiders should be kicking on.

So my point is even with big money and the desire to spend, AW could still f % $ · $ it and bring the players we don't need.

Alot of questions for a «BIG» club that spent virtually no money in the last 2 windows and stubbornly trots out the same players that choked against Monaco in the CL and finished 12 points behind title winners Chelsea last season

glad someone has time and patience to spell this out... i have lost patience with most on this site who have been in denial on these points for so long it has become dispiriting... the number of people who spent time telling barcelona that ramsey was not for sale was as big an indication as any to me that delusion had become systemic among too many fans only disagreement is with wilshire..

Well to a point they are right, maybe we are luckier than your average PL club, but then we are NOT your average PL club, we are charged the highest ticket prices of any club in the EPL for starter's and we are now apparently debt free and according to certain sources inside the clubs Hierarchy can buy any player we want, in short we are financially as big as any of our competition with regards to the ability to buy in top quality talent, and while we don't have the money to burn that Man city or Chelsea have we are in a position to spend more and spend it more often as long as there is a degree of prudence.

If the Frenchman was being asked about the struggles of Jose Mourinho or Sir Alex Ferguson or any of his big rivals, I think he would have been tempted to add a bit of fuel to the fire of media criticism, perhaps pointing to the massive amount of money spent by the Dutchman in the summer.

I doubt that a manager is going to be succesfull knowing that he has to build the team from scratch, do nt get me wrong, it will be better with a new manager but the financial backing must be up to the point where we will be forced to spend a lot due of us losing the privilege of being a big club and i cant see this happening, it will take at least 5 years to rebuild as we have no fondation whatsoever in the team

With regard to Leicester proving you do not need to spend big to win the PL, a few points.

As reported by The Telegraph, however, the Arsenal boss played down this pressure and declared one again that he would not be forced into spending big money on a player just for the sake of it, going on to suggest that unless the player in question was better than the likes of Theo Walcott, Joel Campbell and Alex Iwobi then there was not much point in Arsenal signing them.

Point am making is we will not sign a quality player until the old man realize that this is not the late 1990s where you could assemble raw talent and wait on them to mature you have to spend big to win trophies.

Next he will say Leicester winning proves his point that you don't need to spend big to win the PL (he hasn't spent big for the past 12 years other than 2 signings, but no PL titles)

A lot of money was spent but at some point to play with the big boys you got ta grow a pair and spend the money to build a team that can compete on every level.

The point I'm making for discussion regards spending such a large percentage of the team's salary cap on one player with big contracts looming for several stellar performers.

The French and British fought some messy battles around this scenic area, and the local historic hero, General George Armstrong Custer, spent his boyhood in Monroe before heading off to West Point, Appomattox and, in due time, that regrettable session of acupuncture at Little Big Horn.

As I said, I KIND of agree with Mourinho's point that we are now spending within the realms of the big boys, but I also disagree.

We actually have a net spend of about 120 - 130m since hes been back whereas Chelsea only have a net spend of about 30m so he isn't wrong and has a very big point but the differnece is we're spending our own money, rather than just some rich sugar daddy.

I will also point to the following season and that summer window seen AFC spend little per player, we bought a few players but non for «big money».

But what worries me is wilshere beginning to think his lay off has cost him big time... He seems reluctant to drive at players or to seek out ball spent much of time pointing to player with ball which other player to pass too... Not a good sign... Will need some serious ammunition to take on new managerial talent in EPL...

The thing that really bothers me is the thing we've disagreed on in the past and that's imo Wengers apparent lack of Urgency and decisiveness when moving into the transfer window I know that Scheweinsteiger would be a great addition but He is somewhat over the hill in comparison to the others that are being toted about and while I know that we are not the cash Rich Man Poo or Man Sh!tty or Chelski I do know that we are at a point for the first time in ten years where we don't need to replace many players or are being frced to sell the quality ones we have, we are for the first time in a spot where we only need to add two or three players and we are there in terms of being able to compete, Id hate for the financial Exuberance to stop us taking that final stride forward into the competitive team we nearly are IMO spend the money now, get the striker, get the DM and we wont need to look at transfers in a big way again for several seasons and with that in mind Id rather have the likes of Benzema or Lacazetta or even Cavanni than a nearly over the hill Scheweinsteiger.

My point, if you read, is that they spend big and have no constraint on doing so.

That did not happen and the Foxes stunned their big spending rivals with a reasonably comfortable win, but I feel that this was the next best result from an Arsenal point of view, even though the eight point gap that we now see would have only been five had Manuel Pellegrini and his players prevailed.

No point in Wenger spending big on a dm when we have Coquelin.

Some people may point to Monreal and Cazorla from Malaga but both were frequent starters for the big spending club at that time.

Every top club in Europe has spent big money on a WC striker at some point in their history, even Man City.

There's likely 25 other franchises that would praise the Jets, instead of bashing them because some guys spend too much, or all their life, in the A. That's just the way it is... if they are good enough and fill a role, they will be on the big squad at some point.

My point was the help PG got from the groundwork laid by Cruyff in changing the club set - up and structure, creating a new team mentality, imposing a style of play and NOT getting sucked in to the big spend philosophy by developing players (Xavi, Messi, Valdes, Puyol and Iniesta were in their prime but still had been at the club for a combined total of 35 years by the time he was appointed).

The good news about the EPL table, however, along with the fact that no club has more points than Arsenal, is the position of our big spending rivals Manchester United.

Then suddenly when other clubs start spending big everyone points the finger and accuses them of buying titles!

We could not get any deep ball in the hands of our receivers and that is a big issue as it cost us a lot of time that cost us possibly 4 points in the second to last drive were we kicked a FG after spending 2 minutes and 31 seconds to drive from the Denver 16 to the SD 28 with 10 passes (only 1 deep).

Big - spending AC Milan dropped its first points in a 4 - 1 loss at Lazio, which got a hat trick from Ciro Immobile.

Deportivo spent the last few minutes trying to get a consolation goal, but Barça were able to keep the clean sheet and pick up three big points ahead of next weekeend's Clásico.