Sentence examples for bargain going from inspiring English sources

The insolvent debtor was a deadbeat who had failed to keep his side of the bargain; going into debt was a moral failing.Modern sympathies lie much more with the borrower, as is perhaps inevitable after decades in which consumer credit has boomed.

It would also, paradoxically, pass up an opportunity for a grand bipartisan bargain — going far beyond the deal to open up some coastal drilling that Congress is expected to vote on this week — that could preserve or restore huge swaths of wilderness that are a top priority of serious environmentalists.

In the Middle East, where the conflict is like that between two men chained together, who gouge out each other's eyes and tear at one another's faces with their teeth, the long history of failed negotiations is a history of mad attempts at getting the most expensive bargain going - striving for as much as possible for as little as possible, where the stake of failure is horror and death.

WORST: While on-line pricing is a bargain, going off-line will cost you.

We think company management knows the real bargain going forward is in the stock price right now.

If you are fortunate enough to be located where DSL services are available, they are the best bargain going.

Sometimes, they persuaded children, younger relatives or neighbors to take on the responsibilities with promises of compensation: care for me when I'm old, the bargain went, and I will leave you the house.

Four years ago, when the 14-room, 6,000-square-foot Alice Tully apartment on Central Park South -- adorned with Monets, Corots and Magrittes (though not part of the bargain) -- went on the market, there were, at first, no bidders.

So, you know, if your travel agent says they got a great deal on a trip to Mali, maybe let that bargain go.

Once I've created a breakthrough, the bargain goes, I can go back to bed or take the rest of the day off.

She played Saffron, a seemingly simple villager accidentally married to Captain Malcolm Reynolds in a bargain gone wrong -- until she reveals herself to be far more than that.