Costs Quotes
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If you have to ask how much it costs, you can't afford it.
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A laugh, if purchased at the expense of propriety, costs too much.
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Any guy hates Valentine's Day. Even if you're in love, you can't win on Valentine's Day. If you're married, you can't win on Valentine's Day. Valentine's Day is like the thing you want to avoid at all costs.
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I did what I felt, and I felt what I did, at all costs.
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I won the lottery. I don't care what it costs.
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Pure research is worth every penny it costs.
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Nothing costs less nor is cheaper than compliments of civility.
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The costs were greater than anticipated to the tune of, I would say, hundreds of millions, ... The slippages were actually more dramatic than the costs. As we slipped, the costs were pushed to the right.
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Nominal damages are in effect, only a peg to hang costs on.
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What the American family does not want is to pay an increasing fraction of their budget, their precious dollars, for energy costs.
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In our business, managing your labor costs is paramount.
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Nothing costs so much as what is bought by prayers.
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It never became an obsession for me to score at all costs. I've always said that I'm not a big scorer, I'm a worker.
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Medical costs are of concern, both in developing and developed countries.
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It's going to create additional costs for us to operate our terminals and that costs will translate into price increases across the community.
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Too caustic? To hell with the costs, we'll make the picture anyway.
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Those high oil prices are a burden on U.S. families, on firms' production costs. But the good news is that at least so far the U.S. economy has not been slowed by the high energy prices.
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The most interesting biofuel efforts avoid using land that's expensive and has high opportunity costs. They do this by getting onto other types of land, or taking advantage of byproducts that aren't used in the food chain today, or by intercropping.
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We want people to understand that we have to look at maintenance costs and staffing in decisions on design elements for the pool.
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But the thing we do know is whatever it costs to save and protect American lives in this conflict, we're going to spend.
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The benefit will be much less than the political costs.
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On my view there is no net benefit to coming into existence and thus coming into existence is never worth its costs.
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What is such a resource worth? Anything it costs. If we never hike it or step into its shade, if we only drive by occasionally and see the textures of green mountainside change under wind and sun, or the fog move soft feathers down the gulches, or the last sunset on the continent redden the sky beyond the ridge, we have our money's worth. We have been too efficient at destruction; we have left our souls too little space to breathe in. Every green natural place we save saves a fragment of our sanity and gives us a little more hope that we have a future.
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This is becoming a real problem. There's competition to keep costs down and prices low. That comes at the expense of doing due diligence, market research, and having focus groups test products.
