Sentence examples for ambitions cost from inspiring English sources

In the end, it appears El Chapo's Hollywood ambitions cost him.

Last week, those suspected ambitions cost the president the services of his chief aide, who wrote in his resignation letter that while Mexico was ready for a woman as president, "it is not ready for the president to leave the presidency to his wife".

If that ambition cost money in the short-term, a Conservative government could draw upon the "proceeds of growth"—tax revenues generated by a never-ending economic expansion.Now it is Britain itself that is broke, and any plan for repairing social breakdown that comes with a bill attached is likely to get a dusty reception.

Putting a retractable roof over the stadium, another of Hicks's unrealistic ambitions, would cost about $300 million, a prohibitively high price for new owners who already paid more than they intended for the club.

Jim Horney, of the liberal Centre on Budget and Policy Priorities, says it shows the industry will not try to kill this health reform as it killed Bill Clinton's attempt in 1994.If Mr Obama's health-care ambitions fail, cost will probably be the reason.

In his 2006 autobiography "The Audacity of Hope," Mr. Obama was blunt about what his ambitions had cost his family, writing about missed soccer games and his sense of being an outsider in the universe that his wife and children had created.

These longer-term ambitions would cost an estimated £2bn a year.

Her ambition has cost her sympathy.

After years of shrinking ambitions and cost-cutting under its old owners, the Graham family, Posties are experiencing a period of expansion and excitement under Mr Bezos.

He had created a film towering in ambition, scale, cost, narrative and technical innovations, and believed that nothing less than "the future of the cinema" was at stake.

But she has been an emotional monster as a mother, ambitious and sexually free and selfish about what her freedom and ambition have cost her daughters.