Sentence examples for usually pricey from inspiring English sources

Sometimes the best deal is one of those usually pricey airport exchange bureaux, so long as you reserve the euros online at least the night before.

Not everyone dislikes these, just as ordinary, old-fashioned windmills have gone from being doubtless noisy blots on the mediaeval landscape to treasured examples of England's heritage, or novel and usually pricey homes.

For income protection insurance or critical illness cover (usually pricier for women before the ruling), men can expect to pay as much as 50% more.

Though specialized funds are usually pricier, these fees are close to the category averages.

The eggs from birds that eat organically and live outdoors are usually pricier, because of the costs of land, organic feed and disease prevention, King says.

Because Senate seats, being fewer, are more coveted and influential than House seats, and because candidates have to run statewide, Senate races are usually pricier; the most expensive House race wouldn't have even cracked the Senate's 10 most expensive.

If you're lucky and can find blood oranges, use them; same with the odd, supremely delicious and usually quite pricey pomelos.

What sets First Round's strategic move apart from that of the firms listed above is that it's a true early-stage player; Bringing on a formal talent recruiter is usually a pricey get for most early-stage funds.

If her price is not listed then she is usually more pricey.

Bonsai trees that have been grown from seed and partially trained have already received a lot of time and care, so they are usually quite pricey.

The entire Superfacialist range is pretty great, but I single this out because lovely quality, all-natural, facial oil blends are usually much pricier.