Sentence examples for begin to cost from inspiring English sources
More important, deals might actually begin to cost something.
"This year the economy is going to begin to cost Chávez".
But if it costs a little bit, it may begin to cost a lot.
Mr. Grassley accused the Democrats of "putting politics ahead of good policy," and he warned that Europe's looming tariffs would soon begin to cost American jobs.
He routinely published his thoughts, usually in French and latterly online, and fancied himself as a political counterweight to a government he regarded as overbearing.Now that Sihanouk has gone, however, the reluctance of 59-year-old King Sihamoni to enter the political fray might begin to cost the monarchy dear.
But even the Obama administration tried to place caps on the loan program, recognizing that its popularity would begin to cost the government a lot of revenue once loans began to qualify for forgiveness (that tab, coincidentally, starts being paid this year, by a federal government more intent on cutting costs than ever).
"Either it goes to landfill or it begins to cost us money," Ms. Sternberg said.
As with other interpreters, Khushal's talent began to cost him dearly.
There's trouble brewing in appraiserville, and it's beginning to cost home buyers money.
When climate change begins to cost the public real money, we will see the influence of the deniers recede.
