Sentence examples for cheap pick from inspiring English sources
"It's the classic two-out-of-three question: you can't have good, fast and cheap; pick two.
One week, Bob Evans, a project manager at Google, challenged a cliché in software development, "Good, fast or cheap — pick two," meaning you can't have all three.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed, but again, this is a company that was already deadpooled, so it was most likely a pretty cheap pick up of some technology by Big In Japan.
But the old adage of "Good, Fast, Cheap – pick two" certainly applies; and Rails would do itself no harm by conceding that it isn't a platform that can compete with Java or C when it comes to intensive tasks.
The 29-year-old Nick Garcia, a cheap pick-up for a first-round draft pick, is playing above his calling.
Lipstick sales used to go up when the economy went down, perhaps because women were searching for a cheap pick-me-up or an edge in a job interview.
When it's just used as some cheap pick-and-mix with sample chewing-time of thirty seconds, like MySpace tends to be used, then, for me, it's not so good and also not sustainable in the long run.
And, given how little the company raised, it was likely a cheap pick-up for Yahoo.
And the iPhone 6 32 GB is discontinued, so it's also a cheaper pick.
As long as I've been in the profession, the joke has always been "faster, better, cheaper — pick two".
Inexpensive Options Lindgren's cheaper picks come from Friuli, in the northeast of Italy, and Alto Adige, a cool, mountainous area that is Italy's most northerly wine region.
