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Money in sentence

12143 examples of Money in a sentence

And I gathered my apparatus, and I had no money, so I had to do it on the cheap.
'Cause they save money?
So that's the last reason we should get really excited about doing things differently: we can save a lot of money.
The money piece, yeah.
When this happens, they normally wait for international appeals to raise money.
It's a weather-based insurance agency, and what these countries do is to pay insurance each year, about 3 million dollars a year of their own resources, so that in the event they have a difficult drought situation or flood, this money will be paid out to them, which they can then use to take care of their populations, instead of waiting for aid to come.
And this mobile money is also providing a platform for access to alternative energy.
But what it means is that when you fight corruption, when you touch the pockets of people who are stealing money, they don't just keep quiet.
I did notice the news about those parts of London becoming ghost quarters, where the global super-rich turn fishy money into empty apartments and price lifelong residents of a city, young couples starting out, out of their own home.
And these really cool creatures are saving money, and they reduce pollution.
Not only did this not inspire productivity, but it only saved money for a short period of time, because cheap labor didn't stay cheap for long.
They got more of what they wanted based on their values, lived better and are living longer, for two-thirds less money.
It hurts him a lot when he goes out looking for a job, and he's turned away with a small amount of money paid to him out of pity.
He said, "I'm not here to beg for money, I just want to earn it."
Since 1937, Disney has made most of its money selling princesses to girls.
It's made a huge chunk of its money.
Because when you make a lot of money selling princesses to girls, you also kind of want to make money from boys.
And what about victims who neither have the time, money or resources to wage war, who are left disempowered, mislabeled and broken?
They exclude billions of people from the global economy, for example, people who don't have enough money to have a bank account.
It can take a second for an email to go around the world, but it can take days or weeks for money to move through the banking system across a city.
And where every kind of asset, from money to music, could be stored, moved, transacted, exchanged and managed, all without powerful intermediaries?
So if I wanted to go and hack a block and, say, pay you and you with the same money, I'd have to hack that block, plus all the preceding blocks, the entire history of commerce on that blockchain, not just on one computer but across millions of computers, simultaneously, all using the highest levels of encryption, in the light of the most powerful computing resource in the world that's watching me.
This is the global diaspora; people have left their ancestral lands, and they're sending money back to their families at home.
It costs her around 10 percent; the money takes four to seven days to get there; her mom never knows when it's going to arrive.
And data is really a new asset class, maybe bigger than previous asset classes, like land under the agrarian economy, or an industrial plant, or even money.
It's out there on this platform marketing itself, protecting the rights of the author, and because the song has a payment system in the sense of bank account, all the money flows back to the artist, and they control the industry, rather than these powerful intermediaries.
I want people to know that growing your own food is like printing your own money.
All right, so we're not finding steady employment, we're not earning as much money, and we're not living in big fancy houses.
Now, let me be very clear: the 14.8 percent of Americans living in poverty need money, plain and simple.
He actually took his braces off himself with pliers in the garage, when his father admitted he didn't have money to go back to the orthodontist.
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