Sentence examples for cheap to cut from inspiring English sources

"I'm too cheap to cut the cake," Sammeth whispered.

Brazen North Korea this week claimed that it needs the bomb to buy security on the cheap: to cut the size of its army, and put more cash into its decrepit economy.

Short-lived forcings have the advantage of being comparatively cheap to cut: for black carbon tried and true measures include retiring old vehicles, filtering exhausts, getting people better stoves and cleaner fuel to burn in them, stopping widespread burning of agricultural waste, and modernising kilns and coking ovens.

"Because it almost certainly is cheaper to cut emissions now than to do large-scale carbon removal".

Moreover, it probably would be cheaper to cut carbon emissions using the future's more advanced technology.

It is cheaper to cut prices to keep customers, they figure, than to try to win back customers later from a rival.

The report does not produce new modelling or quantify the costs associated with structural adjustment or abatement, but it synthesises a body of existing research to highlight the fact that it is becoming cheaper to cut carbon emissions.

The question, he says, is whether those trees are cheaper to cut than fresh ones.

That is because some of the very cheapest come from companies – mostly sited in China or other rapidly emerging economies – that install cheap equipment to cut their emissions of certain industrial gases.

But reservations about treating AIDS cannot explain why South Africa is also stalling on simple and cheap programs to cut mother-to-child transmission.

Sealing drafty gaps around windows and doors is also a smart and cheap way to cut back on heating and air-conditioning bills.