Money in sentence

12143 examples of Money in a sentence

Now there's an obvious problem, which is, is there enough money in the world to fund this?

I've told you there's enough drugs, but is there enough money?

There's plenty of money.

But we realized it's more than just money that's required.

I'm never going to have enough money to fund even one of those trials.

And we have to move to a model of an and/and model which is how do we make money and do good?

So everywhere I go, CEOs, they're mostly men, say to me, you're costing me so much money because all the women want to be paid as much as the men.

So we ended up actually getting the money to build this robot, which was nice.

The money had been spent and we didn't learn how women fared.

You just want money and attention."

All we lack is the action to actually spend the money to put those into place.

A very small amount of money would get us some.

Amazingly, Entropica was able to pass multiple animal intelligence tests, play human games, and even earn money trading stocks, all without being instructed to do so.

We must ensure that these young men, on their small farms, can earn enough money to make a life for themselves; to make a future.

The one that just really gets under my skin is, "If you want to do something about that, just make money, give the profits to charities."

The answer, quite simply, is, they have the money.

Can we simply print money for aid? "Surely not."

So I launch into an explanation of how an unlimited supply of money chasing a limited number of goods sends prices to the moon.

Something about that exchange stuck with me, not because of the look of relief on Pia's face when I finally finished, but because it related to the sanctity of the money supply, a sanctity that had been challenged and questioned by the reaction of central banks to the financial crisis.

They funded these purchases with money they created themselves.

The money wasn't actually physically printed.

Together, the central banks of the U.S., U.K and Japan increased the stock of money in their economies by 3.7 trillion dollars.

Well, this involves the creation of money to buy goods, not assets.

The first is that by definition, this money printed would be spent overseas.

That is unlikely for the second reason: the scale of the money that would be printed under this scheme.

What would that look like in the context of the increase in the money stock that had already happened in those countries to save the financial system?

So I think what we've learned is that the risks from this money creation scheme are quite modest, but the benefits are potentially huge.

Today, money creation by central banks is an accepted policy tool.

So, can we print money for international aid?

So we're spending an enormous amount of money and leaving most of the energy down there.

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