How to use betting money on in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "betting money on" and check conjugation/comparative form for "betting money on". Mastering all the usages of "betting money on" from sentence examples published by news publications.
What if I just kept betting money on the home team?
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Maybe Roku can transform into a profitable business, but I don't recommend betting money on it.
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But just because they're based on data doesn't mean that Merlin's predictions alone are worth betting money on.
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As a trader, Mr. Cohn was aggressive in predicting commodity price swings and betting money on his views.
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Russell Westbrook (210/21), Paul George (229/212) People can't stop betting money on Westbrook to win this award, even though the Oklahoma City Thunder are far from certain to make the playoffs.
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If you're operating in a field where you can't make bets — journalists, for example, are typically forbidden by professional ethics from betting money on the subjects we cover, and there are good reasons not to want people to bet large sums of money on any disastrous outcome that they'd have the means to bring about — you might be able to get similar results by just conducting a poll as long as it weights the respondents by their track record.
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Kapil, a system admin, detests his father for betting money on Cricket. He is such a Cricket buff that he named his son after Kapil Dev. When Kapil falls in love with a French teacher Kanchana Mala his world changes.
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During the 1999 running of the Maryland Breeders' Cup, an inebriated man (Lee Chang Ferrell) walked under the rail at Pimlico Racecourse on Preakness Day and stood in front of the field. As Artax came by, he attempted to hit him and the horse moved over several paths, making contact with other horses and wrenching his ankle. Ferrell was not injured. All betting money on the horse, who was the 4/5 favorite, was refunded.
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Molly Gilbert won't accept a marriage proposal from Bill McCaffery unless he promises to quit betting money on horse races. He gives her his word, but Molly is miffed when she realizes he wants to honeymoon in Saratoga, New York due to its proximity to the racetrack. Behind her back, Bill unethically uses money from his dad Pop McCaffery's plumbing business to continue gambling. He gets on a hot streak, winning $50,000, then buys a horse of his own, cheats by disguising a faster horse as his, then loses all his money.
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