Sentence examples for going how much from inspiring English sources

But we have people who are very good at projecting out into the future how many photos people will upload, where the cost of disk space is going, how much we can afford to allow, and so on.

Whether Mr. Obama decides to change his position on Kashmir again depends on several factors: how the war in Afghanistan is going, how much help the United States needs from Pakistan and whether the government of India goes aircraft shopping this winter.

Having a relationship with him is great, because if I'm having a meeting with Sandy Berger, and he's going, 'How much is this going to cost us?' I can say, 'I'll have the numbers for you in the morning, sir.' I've talked to people like Paul Volcker or Robert Rubin.

Along with the absence of windows, there's also no heater, no air-conditioning, no radio, no power anything — only a bare-bones pod that shows roughly how fast, or how slow, you're going; how much juice you have left; and whether you're in D, N or R. The driving range on a full charge is about 60 kilometers (37 miles), after which you need to plug in the Twizy for three and a half hours.

One example is Mint.com, a free service that helps nearly 3 million users get a better handle on their personal finances, showing them where their money is going, how much is in each account, how they can budget better and whether their spending compares to others in their peer group and area.

It's a real success story for that kid, and I'm very excited for where she's going, how much better she's going to be next year". Freeman already knew many of her Sailors teammates from travel-ball.

It's funny the way things go; how much we change – or don't – as we get older.

Mr. Antoniello said he wanted to "see how this goes, how much effort it needs, how profitable it is," before considering whether Complex Media would "go all in" for other marketers and take on similar branded content assignments.

"We see them in the hallway, and you go, 'How much money are we going to lose?' " one Army officer said this past week.

If they want appeal to people's sense of fairness, stamp on a digital sale exactly where that money goes: how much of it will be returned to the artist, how much to "nurturing new artists," as they say.

If a company doesn't take care of its own website — the logic goes — how much can the business be trusted to take care of their customers?