Sentences with phrase «to pay a higher price for someone»

Instead of paying the high prices for business select, consider upgrading to business select at the gate.

Readers are less willing to pay higher prices for ebooks, so publishers are responding with lower prices.

Should you ignore the «deep value» stocks and pay high prices for well governed stocks?

The time to get into the market is not always when it's bullish, because then you're paying a higher price for stocks.

Their statement comes across as suggesting that paying higher prices for food would somehow enrich our farmers.

But why pay the high prices for these products at the store, when you can make your own.

But investors who pay high prices for office properties and then fail to realize occupancy and rent growth risk lower - than - expected returns and big losses.

Banks may be willing to pay higher prices for more liquid, on - the - run (most recently issued) bonds as part of a liquidity management program.

A family - owned and operated, organic dairy farm that makes you feel good about paying a higher price for organic products.

That may be because the underlying companies tend to be mature and stable, or simply because paying high prices for growth stocks is less appealing when inflation and interest rates are elevated.

This is because males pay a high price for engaging in their competitions.

Black box insurance could be particularly beneficial to young drivers who have not yet built up a driving record and so pay a high price for car cover.

Whether you look at PE deals or public equity investments, paying high prices for companies and using debt to fund the purchase looks like a bad strategy.

The franchisees claim they were forced to pay the higher prices for materials used in their outlets.

The bishops are paying a high price for making themselves look good in the eyes of a media that is largely indifferent to the gospel that bishops are to serve.

Do you agree or disagree that paying a higher price for dairy and poultry products than others is a fair trade - off for protecting dairy and poultry farmers from foreign competition?

As for consumers, it bears asking whether they're really any better off paying high prices for oil that's pumped close to home versus crude that's imported from overseas.

If someone is going to a third world country, they will most likely pay a higher price for coverage just because of the potential risks involved.

It's pretty ridiculous to me that you need to pay a higher price for getting them in both versions.

It's obvious that customers are prepared to pay a higher price for works of non-fiction because they place a higher value on the information contained inside.

So, to go back to the original question, do women pay a higher price for breaking society's rules, I think I have to say «it depends».

But there are definitely ways you can avoid paying the highest prices for your trip to this unique festival.

I'm tired of paying high prices for such a simple cracker.

But if a mounting pile of research is to be believed, you're probably paying a higher price for that constant connectivity than you imagined.

This suggests that consumers are willing to pay higher prices for snacks that are good for both them and the environment.

Or maybe you need one yourself but you don't want to pay the high prices for plans from the major carrier.

These are very expensive wraps and many parents and caregivers are not interested in paying high prices for fabric - only wraps.

Higher supermarket prices have not been passed on to farmers, who in turn have to pay higher prices for feed following a surge in global gain prices.

Now schools must pay higher prices for skilled teachers, but they do not receive higher productivity in return.

The world pays a high price for the trade - off.

Our nation pays a high price for our failure to invest in young children.

Libraries ought to pay higher prices for purchasing ebooks to their collection.

People will sample newbie writers at low prices, and pay higher prices for tried - and - true authors.

As mentioned often here over the past year, people with too much maple in their accounts paid a high price for that home - country bias.

Charges include interest or account fees, as well as making book up customers pay higher prices for the goods or services purchased.

If the case is that the dog is a breed from a foreign location, you will automatically have to pay higher prices for including the pet in your family.

They'll pay high prices for brands, but are also aware of the value of a good 401k plan.

This means that traders are willing to pay a higher price for short term protection than they are for protection in the future.

While you're paying higher prices for less space with an SSD, you're investing in a faster, more efficient, and far more durable data storage overall.

There is no law against finding someone willing to pay a higher price for anything in this world than what you paid for it!

Investors also continue to pay high prices for apartment properties, thanks to low interest rates.

Based on their experiences in the industry, no one, they said, would pay a high price for speed and reliability.

That said, you're not necessarily doomed to pay high prices for cover, as there are things you can do to help bring costs down.

People are willing to pay higher prices for foods that reflect craftsmanship and quality.

Why pay high prices for the privilege of converting new books into used books by reading them?