The phrase "make every dollar count" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in a financial context, to emphasize the importance of being prudent with money and making the most of one's finances. Example: "As a business owner, it is crucial to make every dollar count and carefully budget your expenses to ensure long-term success."
Those two facts helped me decide it was worth it, but I was also determined to make every dollar count.
"At this time economically when people are struggling to make every dollar count, the choice that I think offers the most for the dollar is the PC," Ballmer said in his first-ever keynote speech at the Consumer Electronics Show on Wednesday night.
While it's important for all investors to make sure they aren't paying more in fees and investment expenses that they need to, fees can be especially problematic for retirement savers who need to make every dollar count.
"We're looking for ways to make every dollar count, not only in UNICEF but in the entire UN system," said Mr. Lake.
In its newly released "Making Every Dollar Count" report, the transportation authority's executives channeled their inner Suze Orman to cut costs.
Sony, in turn, found itself with a director who was used to making every dollar count, which was essential, since according to Mr. Green "they gave us a comedy budget" — reportedly $25 million — "and we wanted to make an action movie".
This, in turn, maximises the effectiveness of aid dollars and budget allocations at a time when economic adversity makes every dollar count more than ever.
Make every dollar and penny count.
"We will continue to push efficiencies into the group and make sure every dollar counts".
Questioned about BP's "every dollar counts" motto, Shaw said it meant spending money wisely.
The more this translational orientation can permeate the world of academic research, the more we can make every funding dollar count.
