The phrase "art of paying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the skill or technique involved in making payments, often in a broader context of financial management or transactions.
Example: "Mastering the art of paying on time can significantly improve your credit score and financial reputation."
Alternatives: "skill of payment" or "craft of paying".
It seemed a big challenge when I was just about nailing the art of paying my rent on time.
That's a powerful message to embody, for something that just missed the wrecking ball, and a valuable lesson in the simple art of paying attention.
These practices train us in mindfulness – the art of paying attention – and there's strong evidence that this helps us in a range of ways.
On one side is a professional trained in the art of paying close attention; on the other is someone trained in the arts of repression and denial.
Mr Zarzyski, who learnt the art of paying attention to the power of words at poetry classes at the University of Montana, writes a kind of muscular, free verse that goes down well in performance.
A Brazilian Movie Star's Novel About Very Badly Behaved Men Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie on Facing Racism in America The Art of Paying Attention Behind the Scenes of Harvey Weinstein's Arrest Seven Signs that Your Man's Masculinity Is Nontoxic Starbucks and the Issue of White Space Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.
The greatest opportunity for the ArtSphere is through the teaching of art to paying customers.
Create your own business plan 1.1 Objectives The greatest opportunity for the ArtSphere is through the teaching of art to paying customers.
He sold his motorcycle, his car and a piece of art to pay for studio time and recorded his own album, which he then distributed himself.
Claiming that the building housing the collection had been neglected, Glanton proposed selling off some of the art to pay for the cost of the repairs.
And it took away one of the biggest barriers to first-time art buyers — that is, the fear of paying too much or having buyer's remorse afterward.
