Sentences with phrase «points on something worth»

After that, you'll be left with buyer's guilt because you've just spent 800 points on something worth half that.

Not exact matches

It's special in that it still has a lot of wilderness and few people, but the point is unless you keep an eye on things, you're going to lose it and that is true for every country, which has something worth saving.

With advice points No. 1 and No. 2 in mind — and with time on your side — you will get to a mile marker where the fruits of your labor will be worth something to someone.

Also worth pointing out is the fact the Mitsubishi Lancer has had a pretty good reliability record, which — on top of the fact most of the technology has been featured on numerous Mitsubishi models — should in theory reduce the chance of something major happening during your ownership period.

I sell my ebooks for $ 4.95, so the obvious price point for an eARC would have been something similar, but I didn't think it'd be worth my time to set everything up, email people (I mistakenly, didn't think of automation this first time around — more on that farther down), and deal with the inevitable «customer service» emails I'd get for $ 5.

Your admiration for authors of note is also misguided; case in point: James Patterson, who writes 20 percent of his books, yet has the audacity to claim authorship of the other 80 percent, and which, by the way, in my opinion, are not even worth the paper on which they are printed, And then there is the Mary Higgins Clark junk that she has now passed on to her daughter so she has something to do with her time.

Something on the order of $ 9 extra is not a lot, but it's worth noting that the same kind of thinking I outline below also applies to other reward cards that give you some of your points or miles back each time you redeem them and for which there is a minimum allowed or minimum useful redemption amount.

We like getting something for nothing, and $ 4 worth of points awarded on a $ 100 purchase is certainly better than nothing.

It's also worth pointing out that if you withdraw cash on the card (usually something to avoid due to interest charges, even if you repay in full), then the protection doesn't apply for things you buy with the cash.

Based on the going rate for a night at that hotel, you've gotten something worth around $ 233 for your 30,000 points.

I've developed the opinion that an RPG simply isn't worth it unless it's going to be something extraordinary on EVERY front... otherwise, what's the point?

As I read this article it reminded me of how we artists can be quite an emotional lot.Sometimes we have trouble being practical.I certainly have mixed emotions about this subject.On the one hand it is always great to sell a piece of art but on the other five dollars doesn't seem worth the hassle.But the point I think many may have missed is that a five dollar work of art would definately be something you only spend a small amount of time on, like a half hour or less.That's $ 10 an hour to do what you love and isn't that what we're all looking for?My husband who's a bussiness man is always making me look at it that way, in terms of an hourly wage.I know that's not very artistic thinking but it sure does make sence in this materialistic world that we live in.

Taking applied arts as a point of departure, speakers examine the politics at play between the handmade and the industrially produced, and the way in which the idea of uniqueness impacts on what something might be worth.

Anything can be done with love: I'm at a point in my life where I'm trying to find something I can both love yet subsist on... remarkably hard to find but its going to be worth it I know.

Suffice to say at this point: the fact that there is a healthy number of skeptics trying to be heard indicates to me that something is worth listening to on their sides.

That's essentially why $ and # are worth something but I'm not saying that the US and the UK are prison camps — although some on the libertarian right might differ on that point!

Garden - making has long been regarded as an art form, and the final result something that should be applauded and enjoyed; any classical garden worth its salt, therefore, included very deliberately planned viewing points, places from where the owner and his guests could stop and enjoy the most spectacular of all the effects created in the garden, as well as keep an eye on the fruits of his (or his gardeners?)