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Money in sentence

12143 examples of Money in a sentence

We are going to build with the TED Prize money an online, crowdsource, citizen science platform to allow anyone in the world to engage with discovering archaeological sites.
But what would happen if you couldn't afford the amount on the ticket and your family doesn't have the money either, what happens then?
If it was enough money, you were out.
And at that point, they'd think, "OK, it's unlikely this person can come up with the money, it's more likely this new person will."
I want my money back."
Adults think about constraints, how much time will a project take, how much money will it cost and how dangerous will it be.
But not everyone has the money that Oklahoma City has, because they have an extraction economy that's doing quite well.
If you come back the next day and all the money is just gone, you really need to dump that guy.
The other concern I hear a lot about is: "We just can't afford it, we just don't have the money.
Ninety-five percent of it goes to international relief agencies, that then have to import resources into these areas, and knit together some type of temporary health system, let's say, which they then dismantle and send away when they run out of money.
They dictate how much money our time is actually worth.
Our language has homonyms, words with more than one meaning, yet we don't confuse the "banco" where we sit with the "banco" where we deposit money, or the "traje" that we wear with the things we "trajimos."
When I do make some money, I'll have one machined for myself.
The commodity booms are pumping unprecedented amounts of money into many, though not all, of the countries of the bottom billion.
Partly, they're pumping money in because commodity prices are high, but it's not just that.
You get more money because your terms of trade have improved, but also that drives up output across the board.
Any money that the family gives to the cemetery would go back into protecting and managing the land.
When times are difficult, when you're short of money, when you're feeling insecure and vulnerable, it's almost a natural human tendency to turn inwards, to think of your own needs and to discard everybody else's, and perhaps to start to imagine that the past was somehow better than the present or the future could ever be.
They'll see somebody asking for money on the sidewalk and they'll pull out their phones and look really busy, or they'll go to the museum and they'll waltz right on by the donation box.
The draft law says that government money should not be used to collect data on racial segregation.
So you know there's a storm coming, the levee is broken, no one's put any money into it, you surround your home with sandbags.
I opened my bag, put my hand inside my bag, brought out my money that I had earned from doing my work, and I gave it to the man.
And he, this man who was very grateful and very happy, took the money from me, looked across at Louis and said, "Thank you, sir!" (Laughter) Louis looked at me, surprised, and asked, "Why is he thanking me?
I didn't give him the money."
The man believed that whatever money I had had ultimately come from Louis.
In secondary school, a boy and a girl, both of them teenagers, both of them with the same amount of pocket money, would go out and then the boy would be expected always to pay, to prove his masculinity.
And yet we wonder why boys are more likely to steal money from their parents.
What if both boys and girls were raised not to link masculinity with money?
The short answer is: the crisis began when an emergency manager, appointed by Michigan's governor, decided to switch their water source to a local river to save money.
We needed gas money to get home.
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