Maybe a few less sales but I think for the most part dispensaries charge too much.
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Many small businesses in Britain fail because they charge too much in the country's wage-stagnant economy.
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So I take a 113-minute walk to a quality one that also doesn't charge too much.
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"If you price gouge—charge too much for these masks, they sometimes take you down," he says.
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TC: So right now, bonds are mostly made available through brokers who charge too much in your view.
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Businesses that charge too much may have to refund customers and pay up to $5,000 for every violation.
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He did not like to charge too much, lest high prices fuel a gold rush on the agave.
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"If you price gouge -- charge too much for these masks, they sometimes take you down," said the consultant, Ed Rosenberg.
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"If you price gouge — charge too much for these masks, they sometimes take you down," said the consultant, Ed Rosenberg.
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But it can't charge too much, because at a certain point people would become angry about how high the prices are.
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All index-trackers are not perfect; some charge too much and some indices are not well-diversified (the MSCI World, for example).
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Context: Cigna's move follows a string of health industry reactions to limit prices after Trump's statements that drug companies charge too much.
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The minute someone tries to charge too much, new doctors, clinics, hospitals, and models of care spring up competing for the customer's dollar.
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A Finance Ministry spokeswoman said the regulation's purpose is to ensure institutions don't charge too much in management fees, enabling higher returns for investors.
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Huawei sued InterDigital in China in January, alleging the Wilmington, Delaware-based company was seeking to charge too much for its patents, a claim InterDigital disputes.
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It is also pursuing an antitrust investigation against a trio of foreign tech firms—Samsung, Micron and SK Hynix—which its domestic manufacturers complain charge too much.
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The lesson from this, and one that loomed large in the pricing of Strimvelis, was that it is possible to charge too much—even for a cure.
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He seems to like being in charge too much, and giving up would be totally out of character, as has been written by CNN's Chris Cillizza in the past.
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However, even some of those consumers have seen benefits from the law, although they might not realize it, like required rebates from insurers who charge too much for administrative costs.
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The lawsuit was spurred by the work of a new nonprofit, the Housing Rights Initiative, which aims to systematically determine whether landlords charge too much money for rent-regulated apartments.
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Haff Acres Farm, a produce stand near Chautauqua Lake, cannot charge too much for tomatoes and onions because it competes with grocery chains that can spread expenses out over multiple locations.
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If providers charge too much or provide substandard care, patients will vote with their feet – just like they do in every other industry that has been made great by free-market capitalism.
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That fact is half because the shop's owners don't charge too much, half because they just edit their donations really well and send the other crap down the street to Buffalo Exchange.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - To the Democrats running for president of the United States, corporations charge too much for medicines and other critical goods, do not pay enough in taxes and repay bailouts by taking jobs overseas.
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For-profits do enroll large numbers of adult learners, but they don't provide good value: They charge too much relative to other schools and don't deliver the increased future salaries that most adult students are looking for.
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Saying no has two cost-saving effects: it saves money directly, and it also greatly enhances the government's bargaining power, because it can say, for example, to drug producers that if they charge too much they won't be in the formulary.
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My thing is, and it makes me really popular on campus at George Mason University, is to say we charge too much for college because it's a very inefficient way to educate kids and we need to learn to use, for example, technology to lower the cost of instruction. Right.
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By 1920, 92 percent of U.S. medical schools required this of applicants. Flexner also argued that the length of medical education should be four years, and its content should be what the CME agreed to in 1905. Flexner recommended that the proprietary medical schools should either close or be incorporated into existing universities. Medical schools should be part of a larger university, because a proper stand-alone medical school would have to charge too much in order to break even financially.
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For instance, if the electricity prices in Arizona are 30 $/MWh and prices in California are 50 $/MWh, resources in Arizona would want to sell to the California market to make more money. The utilities in Arizona would then be forced to pay 50 $/MWh if they needed these resources. If Arizona charged a wheeling charge of 10 $/MWh, Arizona would only have to pay 40 $/MWh to compete with California. However, Arizona would not want to charge too much, as this could impact the advantages of trading electric energy between systems.
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As a consequence, the shorter format makes a project potentially more affordable for the client/author. Manhattan Literary, a ghostwriting company, states that "book projects on the shorter side, tailored to new markets like the Kindle Singles imprint and others (30,000–42,000 words) start at a cost of $15,000". And this shorter book appears to be here to stay. It was once financially impractical for publishers to produce such novella-length texts (they would have to charge too much); but this new market is, by 2015, already substantial and has been projected to be a solid part of the future of book publishing.
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