Sentence examples for mere price from inspiring English sources

It's available as a free download from their website, buraka.tv, all for the mere price of an email address.

Some Christians appear to have made a Faustian bargain for the mere price of a Supreme Court nominee.

"Mere price leadership is not a violation, even if it leads to higher-than-competitive prices," said Jonathan Baker, a law professor at American University.

While $63 is a decent price for a three-course dinner for two -- tax, tip and drinks extra -- there is more to dining out than mere price.

A Picasso painting valued at €1m (£840,000) was sold to a 25-year-old American for the mere price of a €100 raffle ticket, at a charity auction held to save a Unesco World Heritage Site.

Its Cool-Wave line of air conditioners included models that cost as little as a hundred and fifty dollars — "the mere price of a good radio!" enthuses one 1939 ad — and could be plugged into a standard power outlet.

All this makes it clear why it can be so hard to devise and stick to strategies for pricing – let alone to pursue the many options for capturing more value that go above and beyond mere pricing decisions.

Before long, most aggregators are likely to up their game by going beyond mere price-shopping services, helping consumers assess the actual value of the coverage being offered by competing providers.

And just how is business to be persuaded, or forced, to pay up?The scheme has been around formally since 1989 (when Margaret Thatcher's government put a mere £650m price tag on it) and in the air long before then.

Omarova began her testimony by emphasizing that any claims by the financial services industry that financial deregulation will "foster economic growth" must be taken with "extreme skepticism". To begin with, she observed, what the industry usually calls "growth" is not growth on the part of the real economy, but mere asset price bubbles in the secondary market.

People's savings had also been wiped out, thanks to a currency reform that turned a stash nominally worth £1,000 into a mere £10 the price paid for independence.What was left in the peninsula were the enduring landscape of forests and sea, and a grindingly poor population with a serious drink problem.