Idiom
To make good money.
To make a lot of money (regularly).
Exact(45)
"That the key to making good movies is to pay attention to the transition between scenes.
When Beinart shelves his Icarus metaphor, he usefully grapples with the practical impediments to making good policy.
He comes close to making good on the characters' often trite disquisitions on the human need for wonder and magic.
Besides the fact that this over-hyped environment can become hostile to making good work, it also ignores the fact that most theater is not an event.
But Mr. Haas, 50, sees Masonry as a fraternity dedicated to "making good men better," one in which the courtroom janitor has as much say as the judge.
"In addition to making good environmental sense, hybrid technology is now entering a new era where it can also make financial sense for a broader range of customers".
Similar(14)
"The scientists at Northwestern do physics, chemistry and biology really well, but they generally don't have a clue when it comes to making good-looking images," he said.
"I needed to make good money — immediately".
I just happened to make good pitches".
It also happens to make good sense.
We try to make good football decisions.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com