Buying in sentence

992 examples of Buying in a sentence

And we took the money that we made from our farmer's market, and started buying gifts for the homeless and for needy around the world.

So it's very important to them to track piracy exactly because of this, and the people who are buying, the pirates, are not their customers anyway, because their customers want the real deal.

And third is, and I'm taking this from the great American beat poet Allen Ginsberg, that alternate economies barter and different kinds of currency, alternate currencies are also very important, and he talked about buying what he needed just with his good looks.

They'll be cooking, cleaning, buying things, shopping, building.

In the early days of this modern markets technology, the financial institutions worked out how they could leverage their buying power, their back office processes, their relationships, their networks to shape these new markets that would create all this new activity.

You might say the solar states, the sun belt, we're going to be the states that produce solar energy for the country, and maybe Jerry Brown says, "Well, I'm going to create an industry cluster in California to be able to produce the solar panels so that we're not buying them from China but we're buying them from the U.S." In fact, every region of the country could do this.

We got that many people to participate by buying full-page ads in The New York Times, in The Boston Globe, in prime time radio and TV advertising.

The post-millennial midlife crisis isn't buying a red sports car.

You can think what your own habit is, whether it's a new car, a vacation or just something like buying bottled water when the water that comes out of the tap is perfectly safe to drink.

And at the end of buying our shoes, the salesman said to us that we could each have a balloon to take home.

I'm sure many of us have had the experience of buying and returning items online.

So violence interruptors hired from the same group, credibility, trust, access, just like the health workers in Somalia, but designed for a different category, and trained in persuasion, cooling people down, buying time, reframing.

They spend an awful lot on buying back their stock, which is quite problematic.

In fact, companies like Pfizer and Amgen recently have spent more money in buying back their shares to boost their stock price than on R&D, but that's a whole different TED Talk which one day I'd be fascinated to tell you about.

Money is useful for buying food, sustenance, among all its other uses.

I don't know how many of you know that palm oil, and not buying it from sustainable sources, can create deforestation that is responsible for 20 percent of the greenhouse gasses in the world.

So imagine, you're in the supermarket, you're buying some groceries, and you get given the option for a plastic or a paper shopping bag.

Now, this is a technology arena, so obviously these things are quite popular, but I think if we're going to keep designing, buying and using and throwing out these kinds of products at the rate we currently do, which is astronomically high, there are seven billion people who live in the world right now.

To reassure investors, central banks began buying assets to try and encourage investors to do the same.

They're all buying off-the-shelf stuff.

And they compute that not by looking at the obvious things, like, she's buying a crib or baby clothes, but things like, she bought more vitamins than she normally had, or she bought a handbag that's big enough to hold diapers.

So if you think about all of this together for a second: as a country, we've decided that juveniles cannot be trusted with things like voting, buying cigarettes, attending an R-rated movie or driving, but they can make the judgment call to waive their Miranda rights, rights that we know from research, most teens don't understand or appreciate.

These days I'm buying the $1.99 trial-size jug of Tide to make ends meet.

Nobody I knew was traveling the world or buying a condo in Costa Rica.

Now, before Manya's customer would go home and think things through, she would say to him, "The car that you are buying now is perfect, but in a few year's time, when your kids will be already out of the house, when you will have a little bit more money, that other car will be ideal.

But what you are buying now is great."

Everybody kept telling me that farmers wanted insurance, but our prime customers simply weren't buying.

Migrants send money home for food, for buying necessities, for building houses, for funding education, for funding healthcare for the elderly, for business investments for friends and family.

Each extra dollar of GDP is buying less and less social progress.

So we started saying things like, why do we want to know what time you came to work, what time you left, etc.? Can't we exchange this for a contract for buying something from you, some kind of work?

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