Sentence examples for costs for anything from inspiring English sources

Alarmed by the catering costs for anything associated with the word wedding, my future mother-in-law offered to cook and freeze 10 meals a month, ending in 120 meals ready to microwave.

So does the out-of-pocket annual limit, the amount of money they can spend after their deductible before the insurance would just pay all the costs for anything covered under the plan, which would actually increase from $10,000 to $12,700.

The chasm in price is true even though new mothers in France and elsewhere often remain in the hospital for nearly a week to heal and learn to breast-feed, while American women tend to be discharged a day or two after birth, since insurers do not pay costs for anything that is not considered medically necessary.

There's a 25 percent cap on markups over the state's cost for anything sold in prison commissaries.

MDOT says a key benefit of a public-private partnership would be that the concessionaire would have "the majority of the cost risk" for anything over budget, both for the line's $1.99 billion construction and during the following 30 years of operations and long-term maintenance.

Traditionally, satellite internet services have been too expensive and therefore cost-prohibitive for anything but a narrow set of use cases, working with businesses and organizations that need the communications access enough to be willing to pay the price.

Traditionally, satellite internet services have been too expensive and therefore cost-prohibitive for anything but a narrow set of use cases, working with businesses and organizations that need the communications access enough to be willing to pay the price.

That level of borrowing cost is unsustainable for anything other than a short period; indeed, analysts at Barclays Capital think the threshold is 6%.

Most significantly, the bill would shift the cost of discovery for anything other than "core document discovery" to the requesting party (the default rule is that producing party foots the bill for document collection and production).

In many parts of the country even the maximum amount you could save with government help won't be enough for a deposit and, with half of renters' incomes swallowed up by housing costs, for millions, saving anything at all is impossible.

Some courses of the latest cancer drugs can cost more than £100,000 – and the NHS generally won't pay for anything costing more than £30,000 a year.