Oh, and let's not forget paying something to the most vital content creator, the author.
It turns out that 23% of Scots would pay something to stay in, and 26% would pay to leave.
The company pays something to the government now but I'm not sure how much.
Typically, the creditors are forced to take a haircut while the country pays something to try to maintain access to the global credit markets.
AT&T may also be willing to pay something to liberate the hostage e-mail, this executive said.
MBNA would undoubtedly have to pay something to acquire the Wachovia portfolio, although the price would probably be less than what Bank One offered, analysts said.
Talks on closing down the station have always envisioned the state's paying something to the county to help with the debt.
Although the remaining 22 million nonpoor workers (and their dependents) will have to pay something to have health insurance, most of them will find insurance to be cheaper than it was before the Affordable Care Act.
And don't we have to pay something to the new top restructuring execs we have just hired?
First, you most likely have to pay something to get your dog if you're obtaining him from a breeder or a rescue organization.
