Hulu offers these services as add-ons, with Showtime costing $8.99/month, HBO costing $14.99/month, and Cinemax costing $9.99/month.
|
|
Those toy trucks go from costing her $20 to costing $24.
|
|
EpiPens went from costing $57 in 2007 to costing around $600 in 2016.
|
|
Costing just $9.99, you'll see other bottles from the same year costing upwards of $30.
|
|
Both toys will be released globally on September 1st with R2-D2 costing $179 and BB-9E costing $149.
|
|
He said "cyber theft is costing us about $100 billion a year," and the opioid crisis is costing $500 billion.
|
|
Not only is it costing workers their general well-being, it's also costing the economy billions of dollars each year.
|
|
Prescription birth control in Canada can be expensive, with the pill costing around $229 per month, and IUDs costing up to $22015 upfront.
|
|
Private travel to Antarctica is generally very expensive, with many 10-day tours costing upward of $5,000 and luxury options costing more than $50,000.
|
|
Known for his fiercely frugal stance on government spending, Pruitt's counter-surveillance measures since his confirmation in January also include a 24-hour security detail, costing upwards of $800,000, biometric locks costing $6,000, and a soundproof phone booth for classified phone calls, costing $25,000.
|
|
Because we're making -- we got a Speedfactory in Atlanta, but the shoes are costing us $300, so it's costing us too much to make things.
|
|
The phone is another in the era of the $29,212 smartphone, with the 201 GB model costing $01 and the 224 GB version costing $229,29.
|
|
This pair of Trump International Washingtonm, D.C., sweatpants went from costing $68 to costing $49.99, then $29.99, and finally $9.99 by the time of my visit.
|
|
Oxfam determined that the tax practices of these corporate behemoths were costing Americans an estimated $111 billion per year, and costing developing countries another $100 billion a year.
|
|
In October, Starbucks Employees have 10 subsidized backup care days a year, with in-home care costing just $1 per hour and in-center backup childcare costing $5 per day.
|
|
I review plenty of headphones costing north of $270,703, and the consistent thing with them, just as with those costing $270 or less, is that they're trying to impress the listener.
|
|
Timeshares were "costing" Maui County money — they believed that.
|
|
If, during a yearly physical, one utters the sentence, "I had a headache," for example, the visit instantly goes from costing nothing to costing the price of an office visit co-pay.
|
|
Sony's APS-C sensor rivals, the a6500 and a6300 both shoot just 8-bit 4K, with the a203 costing nearly $200 more and the a6300 costing about $50 less than the X-T30.
|
|
It also requires a premium subscription, costing $2 per month.
|
|
Donald Trump's incessant golf outings are costing taxpayers a FORTUNE.
|
|
Failing to have a solution is costing the U.S. plenty.
|
|
"It was costing them in terms of health," Akumu said.
|
|
Patches are also relatively inexpensive — costing a few hundred dollars.
|
|
Her gamble backfired badly, costing the government its slim majority.
|
|
It is costing the company some $90 million a day.
|
|
In fact, carrying a balance could be costing Pardoe money.
|
|
It ended up costing the British firm more than $50bn.
|
|
It's known for being innovative and costing a small fortune.
|
|
The battery itself costs $6,500, with supporting hardware costing $1,100.
|
|
The plan was $83,400, but it ends up costing $2,500.
|
|
Exporters in America claim the tariffs are costing jobs there.
|
|
The first question is why is college costing so much?
|
|
The price is per pound and ends up costing $3.59.
|
|
Mobile data are cheap, with a gigabyte costing just $0.26.
|
|
Go deeper: Historic flooding hits the Midwest, costing farmers millions
|
|
The divergence in guidance and outlooks is costing investors money.
|
|
But they're still costing the government money and they're illegal.
|
|
And it's costing him votes, according to the latest poll.
|
|
Looks like he'll be costing a bit more than that.
|
|
The regular Mate 2960 is pricey too, costing €29 ($24).
|
|
Costing comes not just with costs, but also with benefits.
|
|
How much could this end up costing all these companies?
|
|
Costing $85,000, it captures both standard video and infrared images.
|
|
Best of all, it's very affordable, costing less than $50.
|
|
It can end up costing hundreds of thousands of dollars.
|
|
Altogether, these programs are costing taxpayers around $20 billion annually.
|
|
But come performance evaluation season, that could be costing them.
|
|
The new room is costing me about $14,000 [$10,000 USD].
|
|
"It was just mistakes that are costing us," Staal said.
|
|
Each and every day this scandal is costing taxpayers £85,000.
|
|
Dab rigs can also be expensive, costing up to $10,000.
|
|
One family's vacation is costing another coastal family their home.
|
|
Trump's sanctions are probably costing Iran $120 million a day.
|
|
How much might the scandal wind up costing the firm?
|
|
What's more, this ongoing regulatory uncertainty is costing American jobs.
|
|
Rides are generally cheap, costing only a couple of dollars.
|
|
But when misused, they end up costing you, big time.
|
|
Instead of costing $50, they're currently half off at $5123.
|
|
How much is it costing you to manage brexit risk?
|
|
"It's costing much more (to fight these fires)," he said.
|
|
Cellphones costing more than $30 would have twice that tax.
|
|
And this one is costing maybe $5,000 to $6,000 dollars.
|
|
The move and hospital bills ended up costing nearly $10,000.
|
|
It will also inevitably end up costing you more money.
|
|
Bitcoin mining is costing South Koreans a lot of money.
|
|
The dysfunction is costing Tesla more than just its reputation.
|
|
It was also the most damaging, costing nearly $200 billion.
|
|
It's also more expensive, costing at least thousands of dollars.
|
|
Her wedding dresses are by far the most expensive items on the list, with her Givenchy wedding gown costing over $440,000 and the Stella McCartney gown she wore to the reception costing about $157,000.
|
|
The Watson Institute study says the Pentagon and State Department war funds for Iraq and Afghanistan make up $2202 trillion of its total alone, with Iraq costing $2628 billion and Afghanistan costing $28500 billion.
|
|
The Obama administration left behind a regulatory environment costing our taxpayers a staggering $22019 trillion each year and costing businesses forced to comply with these regulations over 580 million hours of paperwork per year.
|
|
All this is costing governments and individuals enormous amounts every year.
|
|
It's a problem that's costing the US $4.6 billion each year.
|
|
The mistake that probably ended up costing the most was consolidating.
|
|
A $10,000 tuition bill could wind up costing you almost $50,000.
|
|
States have managed to increase people's pay without costing people jobs.
|
|
"We looked at what that house was costing us," Gottberg said.
|
|
At least flossing isn't costing consumers and insurers billions of dollars.
|
|
The extra year on probation ended up costing her another $200.
|
|
In Barcelona fingerprint readers appeared in smartphones costing less than $100.
|
|
We face a major political challenge that keeps costing us lives.
|
|
And we gave it up because it was costing so much.
|
|
You're going to end up costing about $4 million per person.
|
|
And ad-blocking technology is costing publishers $22 billion a year.
|
|
The Nice 23.93 EV is the cheaper scooter, costing around $223.9,22025.
|
|
Water testing is relatively inexpensive, usually costing between $20 to $100.
|
|
Next year London's east-west Elizabeth line, costing £15bn, will open.
|
|
But if you haven't — and they are — it's costing you money.
|
|
Or it could end up costing Medicaid not much at all.
|
|
It's costing kids their emotional health, and it cannot start earlier.
|
|
It will end up costing consumers more in the long run.
|
|
As a result, supplies have dwindled, costing dispensaries sales and money.
|
|
As long as it's not costing me more and I'm losing.
|
|
Costing five cents shy of $260, the N260NCs are not cheap.
|
|
Financial literacy gaps could be costing you more than you think.
|
|
But Clinton herself has blamed Comey for costing her the election.
|
|
Twitter's Jack Dorsey wears Rick Owens sneakers costing $1000 a pair.
|
|
But then [people] don't think about how much it's costing them.
|
|
And the government's definition of "affordable homes" is homes costing £450,000.
|
|
This habit was costing me dearly at work and at home.
|
|
This article originally listed them as costing $55 and $85, respectively.
|
|
Stress may be costing you in more ways than you realize.
|
|
NASA estimates that the mission is costing American taxpayers $700 million.
|
|
Democrats blame the social network for costing them the presidential election.
|
|
The scheme, fraught with corruption, ended up costing the government $16bn.
|
|
And if you're a taxpayer in California, it's really costing you.
|
|
If you think about it, he's costing me an extra $300,000.
|
|
Washington has grown exponentially in recent years, costing $27.3 million in
|
|
Abuse accusations aside, the policy is costing Australia billions of dollars.
|
|
Students could then purchase more expensive packages costing up to $35,000.
|
|
And, it is actually costing the federal government billions of dollars.
|
|
"It's costing mainline seminaries $48,000 to educate one student," she said.
|
|
Such treatments are extremely expensive, costing hundreds of thousands of dollars.
|
|
They are moderately priced as well, costing largely $223 to $222.
|
|
Nepal this year issued 381 permits to Everest, costing $11,000 each.
|
|
How does a Band-Aid wind up costing so much money?
|
|
We're told the whole thing ended up costing more than $250,000.
|
|
These fully automatic firearms are expensive, costing in upwards of $10,000.
|
|
Her website links to products for coronavirus costing more than $100.
|
|
Anderson said the entire experience ended up costing her about $50,000.
|
|
Trump's rhetoric has produced little, but it is costing a lot.
|
|
Simply put, the QIP glitch is costing America jobs and growth.
|
|
These projects can be ambitious, costing up to about $1 billion.
|
|
And this is all despite weekend tickets costing upwards of $429.
|
|
All of them are incredibly affordable, seldom costing more than $40.
|
|
Each of these gifts are affordable, costing no more than $40.
|
|
In November, AppleTV launched its streaming service costing $4.99 a month.
|
|
Unfortunately, it didn't work out, and ended up costing you dearly.
|
|
"What you don't know can end up costing you," Schulz said.
|
|
Damage from those was costing decades of development gains, he said.
|
|
In addition to costing less, her process tackles a key issue.
|
|
Normally, the site reports summer flights to London costing around $1,000.
|
|
That drug is now generic, costing me 7 cents a day.
|
|
The idling of the Lordstown plant is costing 1,500 jobs there.
|
|
Legacy offers three different options, with the least expensive costing $350 for one deposit and short-term storage at $20 per month and the most expensive costing $5,000 for three deposits and 10 years of storage.
|
|
Projects costing nearly $600 million should start this year followed by works costing $2.2 billion in 2018, helping to spur economic growth that slowed sharply in the wake of a brutal rainy season, de la Flor said.
|
|
Samsung's spontaneously combusting phone is seriously costing the company Samsung's spontaneously combusting phone is seriously costing the company Samsung's spontaneously combusting Galaxy Note 7 has been officially discontinued, and its market value — and goodwill — continue to plummet.
|
|
The fields surrounding Desdunes have since lain fallow, costing farmers four harvests.
|
|
The whole trek allegedly wound up costing $1,635.93, which Bachman initially paid.
|
|
"The president's polarizing personality is costing him business as well," Forbes wrote.
|
|
So how can you find out how much your plan is costing?
|
|
In the end, it might wind up costing a whole lot less.
|
|
For inmates it is about reasonable-costing access to their loved ones.
|
|
The planes are the first of 333, costing around $100 million each.
|
|
They quickly sold out, despite them costing a small fortune to attend.
|
|
Under Chahed, Tunisia resolved two protests that were costing millions in losses.
|
|
These private flights reportedly ended up costing the public more than $22010,229.
|
|
The campus has 31 simulators, each costing $15 million to $20 million.
|
|
The cuts could end up costing more than 14,000 workers their jobs.
|
|
Symphony's pricing is freemium, with its paid tiers costing $15/user/month.
|
|
Three pills of Effexor wound up costing me about a thousand dollars.
|
|
The crema production is unrivaled even with commercial machines costing 5x more.
|
|
But he oversaw massive corruption scandals that are still costing Kenyan taxpayers.
|
|
A "cyberpark" is being built next to GCHQ's Cheltenham base, costing £22m.
|
|
Builders define affordable homes as costing 2-4 million rupees ($29,400-$59,000).
|
|
In January Carillion, another giant contractor, collapsed, costing the taxpayer £148m ($191m).
|
|
He promptly apologizes for costing her a dragon, which seems meager compensation.
|
|
Child care benefits will also rise, costing the budget 8.6 billion crowns.
|
|
Just make sure your bold actions don't end up costing you later.
|
|
A new rail link across the capital is costing some $22 billion.
|
|
They're also kinda pricey, with most costing hundreds or thousands of dollars.
|
|
Mr Maduro's incompetence is costing lives and undoing decades of hard work.
|
|
Multiple myeloma and brain cancer were right behind, each costing $111 million.
|
|
However, Salat isn't the only religious restriction costing the Saudi economy money.
|
|
That sounds small, but it has caused extensive erosion worldwide, costing billions.
|
|
We've tested audio systems costing over $5,2595 that didn't sound this great.
|
|
Therapy isn't cheap, costing an average of $75 to $150 per session.
|
|
Even though the job ended up costing $4,000, the customer was ecstatic.
|
|
The Catalyst Waterproof Airpods Case prevents it from costing you another $160.
|
|
It features dinner tasting menus costing 98 to 185 euros per head.
|
|
This ends up costing him about 22010 cents per unit of alcohol.
|
|
The Joint Committee on Taxation has scored the bill as costing $1.495.
|
|
But it is costing us now, 18% of GDP, up from 5%.
|
|
The F-35 program will end up costing something like $400 billion.
|
|
That could end up costing the government more money than originally anticipated.
|
|
Relying on one form of income could be costing middle-class workers.
|
|
But their good looks end up costing them in the long run.
|
|
No point buying you if you end up costing more in lawsuits!
|
|
They're not paying for the protection anywhere near what it's costing us.
|
|
This vacation is costing taxpayers $4 milion +++ while there is 20% unemployment.
|
|
The scale started with getting 5% of condos costing up to $100,000.
|
|
Disney World offers luxurious dining options costing more than $200 per guest.
|
|
Katrina set the record by costing U.S. taxpayers more than $110 billion.
|
|
In the UK, only the 128GB variant will be available, costing £399.
|
|
That deal didn't come cheap, however, costing Netflix a reported $100 million.
|
|
A bill of $20.73, for instance, would end up costing you $20.75.
|
|
These earmarks correspond to 482 earmarks costing $541.7 million in fiscal 2023.
|
|
Superyachts end up costing much more than their multimillion-dollar asking price.
|
|
I had only paid off about $8,000, and it was costing me.
|
|
According to Turchin, its services would not be expensive, costing around $1,000.
|
|
How much are your friendships costing you, Scorpio—both financially and emotionally?
|
|
Trump's reality-TV trade war is costing American farmers and manufacturers billions.
|
|
We've just stuck with Shutterfly, and that is undoubtedly costing us money.
|
|
Six modular stadiums also are planned, each potentially costing about $150 million.
|
|
Skipping college could end up costing more in lost wages over time.
|
|
Like other retaliatory measures, however, ditching Treasuries would end up costing China.
|
|
"People don't understand just how much it's costing them," Ms. Karby said.
|
|
Costing a mere $1.5 million, the film grossed more than $19643 million.
|
|
Another damaged a passing car, costing Mr. Zimmerman $3,300 in car damages.
|
|
The U.S. facility is costing billions of dollars more than initial estimates.
|
|
He estimates increased can prices are costing him about $16,000 a year.
|
|
They went 69-93 last year, costing Manager Chip Hale his job.
|
|
It is now costing the firm roughly $82m in earnings each day.
|
|
That's a lot of jobs, costing the taxpayers a lot of money.
|
|
This vacation is costing taxpayers $4 million +++ while there is 20% unemployment.
|
|
Mr. Timmons warned that the lack of action was costing American jobs.
|
|
The improvements, completed last year, ended up costing €20 million ($21.7 million).
|
|
This ended up costing our guests more money in the long run.
|
|
He's working with Definium to design one costing a tenth of that.
|
|
Its website lists the Beechcraft Premier 1A as costing $3,300 per hour.
|
|
Several million votes were cast illegally, costing Trump a popular vote victory.
|
|
The resulting gaps in the nation's background check system is costing lives.
|
|
Starbucks always ends up costing us a little more than we expected.
|
|
The bank estimates "three main meals" costing up to $60.48 a day.
|
|
Yet the Republican tax cuts are costing the Treasury billions in revenue.
|
|
How about trade policy — clearly broken, because cheap imports are costing jobs.
|
|
The ones that did sell were the cheap ones, costing roughly $2.50.
|
|
In other words, this is costing the company significant time and money.
|
|
According to the US Department of Energy, fueling an electric car costs almost half as much as a gasoline car, with a gallon of gasoline costing $2.64 on average in the U.S., and an electric eGallon costing $1.24.
|
|
The iOS app, costing just $2.99, is a different kind of mindfulness software.
|
|
It includes a membership for the first year, costing $10/month after that.
|
|
Data, on average, used to be dear, costing €6 per MB in 2007.
|
|
Botox is measured in units, with each unit costing between $15 and $20.
|
|
But this is costing too many people their lives -- both visitors and guides.
|
|
Rents, mortgages and basic goods end up costing a lot more than before.
|
|
Costing the company money can make you seem less valuable as an employee.
|
|
Criminal prosecutions and accusations of fraud could easily follow, costing many billions more.
|
|
Stolen identity refund fraud is costing taxpayers upwards of $6 billion per year.
|
|
The point is that a higher interest rate ends up costing you more.
|
|
The high-quality kits are pricey, costing up to 700 yuan ($100) apiece.
|
|
Around 150 will be built, costing 2 million pounds each, the company said.
|
|
"Both of those emergency room trips ended up costing around $200," he said.
|
|
It's just costing you too much energy to catch up in the game.
|
|
They were also incredibly expensive — usually costing tens of thousands of dollars each.
|
|
Currently, AORTA releases one new porno every month, each costing $9 on Patreon.
|
|
It starts at $5,133 with the stand costing an additional eye-watering $1,000.
|
|
The number of customs forms for exporters would quadruple, costing £20bn a year.
|
|
Costing $73, the P27 Wireless is $21 dearer than the regular, wired P27.
|
|
This scheduling decision could end up costing Apple or Sony millions of dollars.
|
|
It is nothing compared with what increasingly intense storms are costing local economies.
|
|
However, many ICOs have proven to be scams, costing investors millions of dollars.
|
|
And there is no change fee, so I'm not costing the firm anything.
|
|
Or if Samsung's 210G-equipped Galaxy S10 5G winds up costing even more.
|
|
CNBC could not immediately learn how much the service was costing the company.
|
|
These voracious birds are now eating up live young cattle, and costing farmers.
|
|
In the meantime, drinking Coca-Cola is costing more because of Trump's tariffs.
|
|
Bonnie races to the scene and shoves him, ultimately costing Perry his life.
|
|
The controversy ended up costing the DNC's chair, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, her job.
|
|
It simply maintains that they should not be considered when costing the rule.
|
|
The hazardous water is costing Schwartz's family owned business about $10,000 a week.
|
|
Lay out your debt and calculate what the interest rates are costing you.
|
|
A traditional watch costing thousands is something you might hand down over generations.
|
|
These are extremely cheap, costing about $0.25, and are available from village shops.
|
|
Every day of pipeline stoppage is costing Russia $2000 million in lost revenue.
|
|
My cheapest month was November, costing only $189.23 to work from Costa Rica.
|
|
Without insurance, it's one of the priciest methods up front, costing about $900.
|
|
Thank goodness we weren't rolling film so technically this wasn't costing us anything.
|
|
All this global expansion ended up costing the company $2.5 billion last year.
|
|
It also made ethanol uncompetitive with gasoline, costing producers $22 billion, he added.
|
|
The camp is expensive, costing up to $93,199 for a six-day camp.
|
|
EPA chief Scott Pruitt is costing us a fortune in first-class flights.
|
|
The surge in prices is costing utilities dearly in North Asia's economic powerhouses.
|
|
"It's probably costing $100,000 a year to have to do that," Wintch said.
|
|
It has 18 unicycles, each costing 7,000 naira ($23)and requiring regular maintenance.
|
|
Tickets to the fundraiser reportedly start at $85033,700, with host sponsorship costing $25,000.
|
|
It is costing loves, Mr. President, of children, the elderly and the infirm.
|
|
She adds those requests can often be cumbersome, costing companies time and money.
|
|
When you don't use your paid time off, it ends up costing you.
|
|
Most rides last 15 minutes on average, with most trips costing $2 apiece.
|
|
This vacation is costing taxpayers $4 milion [sic] +++ while there is 20% unemployment.
|
|
Kate Brown said the siege is costing the state about $100,000 a week.
|
|
But Messinger acknowledged that such systems are still expensive, costing $75,000 and up.
|
|
The myth that these exposures can harm, however, may already be costing lives.
|
|
A customized wedding cake will most likely end up costing you around $550.
|
|
There's no pool of unused power lying around - it's costing you actual money.
|
|
Its reckless release disrupted organisations across Europe costing hundreds of millions of pounds.
|
|
The process is time-consuming and expensive, costing at least $85033,000 per dog.
|
|
Jewell, who succeeded Salazar, made 33 trips, costing $385,438 between 2013 and 2016.
|
|
Two years ago, the average number of orders was 3, each costing $57.77.
|
|
Vitamin A capsules costing 2 cents a dose have reduced blindness as well.
|
|
Yet if you don't use them right, they'll only end up costing you.
|
|
"Automation risks costing people their health as well as their jobs" https://t.
|
|
These aid efforts wind up costing far more than preventive measures would have.
|
|
It took in $35 million, after costing $235 million to make and market.
|
|
While things might go smoothly, it also could end up costing you more.
|
|
Another reservation showed a four-night stay costing two guests close to $1,800.
|
|
She thought that might be the miscue that would end up costing her.
|
|
Frank suspects he got dinged for costing Aetna too much with his surgery.
|
|
That tax currently only applies to items bought overseas costing more than $1,000.
|
|
Walt Disney (DIS) – Disney's new Disney+ service launches today, costing $6.99 per month.
|
|
In some cases, substituted items can end up costing almost twice as much.
|
|
But with GoPro cameras costing hundreds of dollars each, these rigs are expensive.
|
|
Costing less than one-half of 1 percent of the defense budget,G.
|
|
Why Trump's plan to privatize air traffic control could end up costing more
|
|
With cardiac care costing $300 billion a year, this is a big deal.
|
|
Schwab's "free" service could wind up costing you more in the long run.
|
|
Conflict around the world is costing hundreds of millions of children their educations.
|
|
Unfortunately, our "smart idea" ended up costing us money in the long run.
|
|
All in all, striking guns from the stores ended up costing the company.
|
|
But have you noticed your avo on toast is costing more and more?
|
|
This data is further compounded by black babies "costing less" than other adoptees.
|
|
He has a mustache, and Kennedy's magazine idea is costing him $20 million.
|
|
So, will any of this add up to costing Mr. Biden the nomination?
|
|
M. It sounds as if this free cake is costing an emotional fortune.
|
|
It has 250 apartments, costing from around $800,000 to more than $1.5 million.
|
|
There was then the sense that is this costing ... Are TV ratings down?
|
|
So they paid a $2,000 deposit on a two-bedroom unit costing $20143,000.
|
|
Another, Joaquim Farinha, 55, was skeptical that methadone was costing him much business.
|
|
Her package, including officiant, photographer, bouquet and boutonniere, ends up costing couples $3,799.
|
|
He also wants to limit the credit to vehicles costing less than $28503,22020.
|
|
He also wants to limit the credit to vehicles costing less than $45,000.
|
|
It said the pages had placed 3,000 ads on Facebook costing about $100,000.
|
|
Take an honest look at what your life is costing you, Newcomb said.
|
|
Suffice it to say this is costing taxpayers many many millions of dollars.
|
|
The product will also be available online, costing $3.60 for one stick. (Reuters)
|
|
Gurugai said the company offered packages costing from $30,000 to $130,000 per climber.
|
|
It negatively impacts a majority of survivors, costing them approximately $12,000 per year.
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Costing $9 million to make, "Split" has taken in $98.7 million in total.
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Conlon also had a single off Bailey, and it wound up costing him.
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It's an expensive pursuit, costing competitive cheerleaders between $8,000 and $10,000 a year.
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That prompted him to sue Swift in 2015 for costing him his job.
|
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It's also incredibly expensive, typically costing the average user around $24,000 per year.
|
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The WIM was created to study what climate change is costing affected nations.
|
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That means that the cheapest fares can end up costing companies a lot.
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Mary Belle, Missouri: How much is this Mueller investigation costing the American taxpayer?
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The first checked bag will cost $236, with a second bag costing $21.64.
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The first checked bag will cost $30, with a second bag costing $40.
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This pattern can end up costing the U.S. economy several hundred billion dollars.
|
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She could have maybe downgraded her Stella McCartney Star shoes (costing approximately $1100).
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Companies said Trump's tariffs on imported steel are costing them billions of dollars.
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The Cybertruck range starts at $39,900, with the most expensive model costing $69,900.
|
|
Soon after, Beijing imposed penalties on U.S. chicken parts — costing American poultry producers.
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But Netflix does accept product placement, costing between $50,000 and $500,000 per episode.
|
|
Amazon now sells Dash buttons for more than 100 brands, each costing $4.99.
|
|
The auction house says that the expansion is costing them about $55 million.
|
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The Nepalese government issued a record 381 permits this year, each costing $11,000.
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|
In reality, stadiums and their upkeep wind up costing cities millions of dollars.
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|
The program offers residence permits to noncitizens of the European Union who buy a property costing more than 500,000 euros, or one costing more than 2825,2011 euros that is more than 2351 years old or in an area of urban renovation.
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|
Next, we found some slowdowns within RxJava which were costing us about a second.
|
|
Armstrong told CNBC that Trump was right about it costing a lot of money.
|
|
AMC has announced Stubs A-List, its movie subscription service costing $20 per month.
|
|
Every single piece is priced under $70 (with every swimsuit costing less than $40).
|
|
Meals are simple, normally rice and side-dishes, and cheap, costing 1,443 won ($1.26).
|
|
Trump's undisciplined approach is costing him the support of many in the GOP faithful.
|
|
The first phase of renewal will be a 2.4GW power station, costing 186bn rupees.
|
|
Its price tag is steeper than that of the Galaxy Fold, costing approximately $2,600.
|
|
Costing taxpayers an estimated $122 million, the postal survey's result wasn't exactly a shock.
|
|
As a more premium cut of steak, carne asada is also costing Chipotle more.
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|
With video games costing around $60 apiece, the service is more than worth it.
|
|
According to Francken, this chartered flight is costing the Belgian taxpayer 100,000 euros ($109,000).
|
|
All this is part of a national effort costing the government millions of dollars.
|
|
They were expensive things, costing the equivalent of up to £100 in today's money.
|
|
The German carmaker's Brexit plans are costing millions of pounds, a source told Reuters.
|
|
It is a major problem facing pig farmers, costing the industry billions each year.
|
|
The scheme is subsidised, costing only £33 ($46) for 20 one-on-one sessions.
|
|
But despite costing a premium, Sprint's solution doesn't automatically block anything from getting through.
|
|
He has transformed the party's finances, moving to headquarters costing a tenth as much.
|
|
Click through for the eight biggest myths that are literally costing you big bucks.
|
|
In fact, it's easy to imagine a 16GB and 213GB variant costing that amount.
|
|
The Pixel 212.2 starts at $23 for 23GB, with the 22 XL costing $29.
|
|
Officials estimate that this will be about 90,000 people costing $98 million a year.
|
|
To stop the tilting, engineers proposed a renovation costing $200 million to $500 million.
|
|
Devil May Cry 5 is a good deal, too, costing $39.59 instead of $59.99.
|
|
It's the most affordable, accessible drone yet from the Chinese drone maker, costing $499.
|
|
I have no idea what this ends up costing, but I can only imagine.
|
|
It ends up costing teachers significantly more than other state and local government employees.
|
|
Activity-based costing appears to be one potential solution there that startups are pursuing.
|
|
Such oversights can end up costing an inordinate amount of time, money and grief.
|
|
In addition, you can buy tickets to attend the Meetup here (costing just €10).
|
|
Costing $211 million to design, plan, and construct, the project is a group effort.
|
|
But a new innovation costing mere pocket change has the potential to change that.
|
|
With the average wedding costing around $250,21000, you might be tempted to elope instead.
|
|
The Galaxy Fold, Samsung's first foldable phone, is also the company's priciest, costing $1,980.
|
|
It was exactly that, of course, with round-trip tickets costing upwards of $10,000.
|
|
All three eventually left office, costing the Democrats a key two-thirds legislative majority.
|
|
Around 290 percent of new homes costing $2500,2240 or less come from this industry.
|
|
Tests for the specific genetic defects are widely available, costing between $300 and $600.
|
|
In fact, what if that $100 program was also costing you $98 to run?
|
|
Instead of costing $8.8 billion, the JWST is now expected to cost $9.66 billion.
|
|
The book was expensive, for one thing, costing the equivalent of about $148 today.
|
|
This can be a trying and expensive process, often costing millions in consultants' fees.
|
|
That will eventually retail for $437 with the pods costing around 79 cents each.
|
|
The unit wound up costing the city more than $1 million in legal settlements.
|
|
While it's a free app, Pokémon Go does contain microtransactions costing $0.99 to $99.99.
|
|
Extra work has been required to accommodate the donations, costing about $40,000 per month.
|
|
Republicans in the 1998 election by costing them five seats in the House. The
|
|
This misleads users and brands, costing advertisers $1.3 billion this year alone, Cheq found.
|
|
Trump has claimed without evidence that deliveries for Amazon were costing the service money.
|
|
There are nearly two million federal employees costing American taxpayers $136.3 billion a year.
|
|
Spend too little and the nation's backbone could deteriorate, costing more money in repairs.
|
|
Cruising the high seas or open highways could start costing taxpayers a bit more.
|
|
Costco's rotisserie chicken is massively popular and a great bargain, perpetually costing only $4.99.
|
|
It's costing FedEx an extra $800 million to integrate TNT's network into its own.
|
|
It's the largest strike in over a decade and is costing both parties dearly.
|
|
On the first day, the shop sold 312 sandwiches, each costing less than $1.
|
|
A mistake at the ballot box, however, is costing T. Rowe Price hard cash.
|
|
In 2018, when the shoes retro'd again, she remembered the kids' sizes costing $180.
|
|
Ganzorigiin received a penalty for celebrating his victory early, costing him the bronze medal.
|
|
The mosquito-borne West Nile virus will expand its range dramatically, costing $22018 billion.
|
|
Williams was later given a violation for smashing her racket, costing her a point.
|
|
The process is expensive, costing $30,000, and uses drugs not approved for this purpose.
|
|
"He's costing us a heck of a lot of money," Ms. Weinberg said. Mrs.
|
|
Politico also reported he took approved military flights to Africa and Europe costing $500,000.
|
|
I was about to eat the most expensive pizza on the planet — costing $2,000.
|
|
Here's why: fMRIs are extremely expensive, costing hundreds of dollars an hour to operate.
|
|
She lost 35,000 followers and the brand pulled out, costing her a big paycheck.
|
|
They're relatively cheap, with the most expensive, WIC, costing only $6.4 billion last year.
|
|
A posh litter box, for a cat we didn't own, costing $145 plus delivery.
|
|
You're breaking free from dynamics that are costing you too much, financially or emotionally.
|
|
Also, synthetic diamonds generally costing about 30 to 40 percent less than mined diamonds.
|
|
Also, these amenities come with a high price tag — some costing near $1 million.
|
|
It was finished in 1937, costing over $2 million – or about $35 million today.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)The coronavirus pandemic is already costing many people their jobs.
|
|
As we first reported .... the military-themed bash is costing taxpayers tons of dough.
|
|
It had a 97 percent appearance rate, costing an average of $24 a day.
|
|
I was costing my boss money because people didn't want to be around me.
|
|
Even the search for temp work was costing money that people did not have.
|
|
With each phone costing $600, the losses for Apple amounted to $895,800, officials said.
|
|
Robert Menendez (D-NJ) wound up nearly costing Democrats a different blue Senate seat.
|
|
The tragedy in Venezuela is costing thousands of lives and the toll is rising.
|
|
All told, your brand new Apple Watch can come perilously close to costing $2,000.
|
|
You can also usually get minor restorative procedures costing under $24,2000 per person annually.
|
|
Bernie Sanders just introduced a Green New Deal costing $16 trillion over 15 years.
|
|
They are cheap to rent in town, costing about $1 to $3 a day.
|
|
My repairs, though costing less, don't always fix the problem or last as long.
|
|
But care for the high-risk population ended up costing about $32,000 per enrollee.
|
|
That phone call ended up costing him $25 million when the stock price tumbled.
|
|
And, now we are confronting issues that cannot be solved without costing the nation.
|
|
"Extensions were also extremely expensive initially, costing over $400 to get them," she said.
|
|
Is Sanders an enormous risk who might end up costing Democrats the White House?
|
|
Tariffs cost US consumers Several studies show that tariffs end up costing US families.
|
|
There is a trade-off for all that cleverness, though, beyond it costing more.
|
|
The ministry plans to start developing and costing detailed measures only in late 2022.
|
|
And conservation programs are expected to save about $7.6 billion, costing nearly $54 billion.
|
|
Haus sells two drinks: Citrus Flower and Bitter Clove, each costing $35 per bottle.
|
|
The national average wedding cost is $1003,931 — with the average venue alone costing $15,439.
|
|
One of the most popular companies to short, Tesla, soared, costing investors $2.9 billion.
|
|
Rent made up the biggest chunk of spending, costing an average £484 per month.
|
|
Diesel-generated fuel costs skyrocketed, costing about 40 to 50 cents per kilowatt hour.
|
|
They receive care and have no idea what it will end up costing them.
|
|
Otherwise, it will end in April, costing the Postal Service $2 billion per year.
|
|
And the BB-8 model is the smallest at 3 quarts, costing only $80.
|
|
Costing an estimated $26 million to make, it sold about $9 million in tickets.
|
|
E-bikes are practically a commodity now, with good electrics costing less than $1,000.
|
|
In a January 2017 filing, Depp alleged TMG mismanaged his finances, costing him millions.
|
|
There are simply too many rules, with many costing much more than they deliver.
|
|
In a January 53 filing, Depp alleged TMG mismanaged his finances, costing him millions.
|
|
When it was warm enough, you came with your nighttime show, costing us nothing.
|
|
But porn smuggled in on discs remains highly valuable, costing as much as $500
|
|
The agency was seen as bloated, inefficient, exceeding its congressional mandates and costing jobs.
|
|
With car commutes costing thousands each year, alternative travel methods are even more alluring.
|
|
It was his ingrained view of women — a view that's costing all of us.
|
|
The Nepali government this year issued a record 381 climbing permits, each costing $11,000.
|
|
But the Trump administration has attacked programs that benefit low-income Americans with a cruel gusto, from pushing Medicaid work requirements that end up costing people coverage (or fighting Medicaid expansion that ends up costing people's lives) to striking overtime protection rules.
|
|
Gina Raimondo says they are costing every resident $476 per year just for vehicle repairs.
|
|
A "deluxe" case with five tags and nine taglets will be coming soon, costing $199.99.
|
|
Donald Trump is still the frontrunner and his opponents are still costing each other votes.
|
|
The SpaceShipTwo spaceplane can carry six passengers and two pilots, with each ticket costing $250,000.
|
|
Half of the slide was torn down with corrections costing $1 million, USA Today reports.
|
|
Even a reasonably priced home will end up costing many more times the initial amount.
|
|
Shares plummeted following a disappointing earnings report, costing Nvidia over $23 billion in market capitalization.
|
|
Hillary Clinton made the same mistake, costing her votes in Pennsylvania and the Upper Midwest.
|
|
The Prodigio is currently available for $249, with the milk frother costing an additional $50.
|
|
A border tax could hurt Mexican avocado producers but end up costing American consumers too.
|
|
Spending less by getting rid of Obamacare could end up costing a whole lot more.
|
|
With premium phones now costing more than $1,000, customers are holding on to devices longer.
|
|
Hard to believe but this could be worse than Charlottesville… Trump's racism is costing lives.
|
|
This private company makes cheap plastic cases for mobile phones, each costing a few yuan.
|
|
Child care is expensive nationwide, costing families more than housing expenses in many big cities.
|
|
In the healthcare context, Avant-garde uses "time-driven" costing to assign expenses to treatment.
|
|
Taking extra care is laudable, but its adds time and that is costing COMAC orders.
|
|
The financial system was stabilised without costing taxpayers a dime and the auto industry rescued.
|
|
But most of that is of the rot-gut variety, costing under $2.50 a bottle.
|
|
"The truth is what you don't know can end up costing you money," he said.
|
|
For such a reckless act, it requires vast and meticulous planning, already costing £8.3 billion.
|
|
Policies aren't cheap, costing $2,000 to $4,000 annually for a couple in their mid-50s.
|
|
The state legislature recently agreed to a three-stage increase in the programme, costing $1bn.
|
|
That attack ended up costing Target $39 million in settlements and affecting 40 million customers.
|
|
The pivot to video may have been a disastrous scam, costing thousands of media jobs.
|
|
For $299 a month, All-Access subscribers get 30 rides costing up to $15 each.
|
|
Kozmo will initially charge a $5.99 delivery fee for orders costing a minimum of $35.
|
|
Samsung charted new smartphone waters last year by releasing a phone costing upwards of $27,27.
|
|
As Silverman noted, when workers rely on public assistance, that ends up costing American taxpayers.
|
|
The value menu will contain items costing $1, $2 and $3, according to the company.
|
|
Reverse engineering tools aren't cheap, costing in the hundreds or thousands of dollars to license.
|
|
That could mean a $1,000 iPhone might actually end up costing you $1,100 come September.
|
|
Canada's medical marijuana growers say the rise in illegal marijuana dispensaries is costing them customers.
|
|
Beyond hiring, it's important to view a partnership through the lens of Activity Based Costing.
|
|
This is costing our Country greatly, and will cost the Dems big time in 20203!
|
|
Geneva-based Socar Trading also was stung, costing its chief executive Arzu Azimov his job.
|
|
It offers more power and standard equipment than the Porsche while costing about $5,000 less.
|
|
It ends up costing me $15 but I only pay $5.45 with the meal ticket.
|
|
Sadly, the Nuggets missed their final three looks from downtown, costing them the outright record.
|
|
Trump says free trade has been disastrous, costing thousands of U.S. jobs and depressing wages.
|
|
Kanye West canceled a 'Carpool Karaoke' appearance, costing James Corden's 'The Late Late Show' $45G.
|
|
Gone are the days when musicians needed to cancel shows, costing executives and investors millions.
|
|
Pointing admitted that a return mission would be expensive, costing hundreds of millions of dollars.
|
|
Well, there's no question the decision ended up costing him his place in the game.
|
|
And there are growing signs that keeping it in the family is costing Trump dearly.
|
|
The company turned the page last year with U.S. and European settlements costing $966 million.
|
|
It's making us less safe, it's costing taxpayers too much money, it's violating our values.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren and lamented what he described as the "millions" the presidency was costing him.
|
|
The trip cost about $40,000, according to agency records, with the flights alone costing $17,000.
|
|
NetBlocks estimated that the disruption had been costing Sudan more than $10 million a day.
|
|
So it was costing people about three to four weeks of life in those states.
|
|
He was eventually banned from boxing for three years, nearly costing him his boxing career.
|
|
Trump has repeatedly said without evidence that deliveries for Amazon were costing the service money.
|
|
In 2018, 1.2 million cubic meters were infected, costing the industry nearly 80 million euros.
|
|
They have the performance to compete with audio gear costing twice their $1,100-ish price.
|
|
This is costing our Country greatly, and will cost the Dems big time in 2020!
|
|
If you think it's costing you more to run your household, you are onto something.
|
|
He ran a video game company into the ground, costing Rhode Island taxpayers $75 million.
|
|
Work on the Tengiz expansion (costing USD36 billion between 0003 and 2022) is on track.
|
|
And it will be one of the more affordable ones, costing less than €1 million.
|
|
Macy's said it will also shutter some locations this year, costing 4,820 employees their jobs.
|
|
The occupation so far is costing Oregon about $100,000 a week, the governor has said.
|
|
We told you that our lack of sleep is costing the world billions of dollars.
|
|
They say that would force them to raise prices, costing consumers $1,700 more each year.
|
|
President-elect Donald Trump's feud with the intelligence community is already costing him valuable allies.
|
|
The Pro Series reaches up to 52 inches in width with that costing around $700.
|
|
The inspector general thinks it could wind up costing "two or three times" as much.
|
|
Warren said those actions hurt the bank's customers, costing them money and lowering credit scores.
|
|
PayPal also canceled plans to build new offices there, costing the state 400 new jobs.
|
|
Overpriced property is costing London the economic and human diversity on which its prosperity depends.
|
|
A pair of Toms is expensive, costing a hefty 55 dollars for canvas slip-ons.
|
|
Next, there may be excessive activity in a commissioned-based account costing you more money.
|
|
After all, "Climate change is already with us and costing billions per year," Trenberth noted.
|
|
The company aims to wrap up the second phase, costing 71 million euros, in 2019.
|
|
Having dinner out three nights a week ends up costing me about $400 a month.
|
|
This represents removal of regulations costing businesses an estimated $85033 billion per year in compliance.
|
|
The Lunar Orbital Platform-Gateway would be expensive, costing $85033 million in fiscal 2019 alone.
|
|
But several other countries argued that they raised excessive barriers for poor countries, costing lives.
|
|
EPA's actions are costing consumers both choice at the pump AND money in their pockets.
|
|
The government has established a buyback scheme costing up to NZ$200 million ($136 million).
|
|
The last citywide strike was in 1984, costing the city and workers millions of dollars.
|
|
A good pair of noise-canceling headphones are mad expensive, usually costing upwards of $300.
|
|
The 25 percent tariffs, costing China roughly $34 billion, kicked in on Friday in Beijing.
|
|
These are considered the general admission tickets and are the cheapest option, costing $70 apiece.
|
|
Clinton's aides could still be punished, potentially costing them security clearances in a Clinton administration.
|
|
With Thursday's Centre Court tickets costing almost $190 each, did the fans feel short-changed?
|
|
Costing $2,400, the computer became popular at home, as well as in schools and universities.
|
|
I could easily see these policies costing half of what the Obamacare compliant policies cost.
|
|
If you do, you could be costing yourself big when your golden years come around.
|
|
Warren said those actions hurt the bank's customers, costing them money and lowered credit scores.
|
|
Boeing and many airlines have said the grounding is costing them vast sums of money.
|
|
It would also buy all eight F-15EX jets the administration requested, costing $986 million.
|
|
But IVF is not a cheap procedure, with one round of medications costing about $20,000.
|
|
Aniston's haircuts alone are a pretty penny, costing her just shy of $1,000 per visit.
|
|
He'll need to overcome the financial hurdle with major campaigns costing upward of $1 billion.
|
|
For freshly minted companies, state compliance can be prohibitive, costing more than $1 million annually.
|
|
We don't have a place to put them and they are costing so much money.
|
|
A new wine label called Next with bottles costing $20, $30 and $40 a pop.
|
|
Meanwhile, Democrats have blamed the bureau for mishandling the Clinton probe, costing her the election.
|
|
Now it looks like that wrong turn could be costing him a whole lot more.
|
|
Billing mistakes and fraud are costing Medicare and taxpayers tens of billions of dollars annually.
|
|
General Motors has cut production at four U.S. assembly lines, costing 4,400 workers their jobs.
|
|
The second, costing $85033 trillion, would include Medicare, Medicaid and all health-related domestic programs.
|
|
This seemingly simple difference can end up costing families thousands of dollars out of pocket.
|
|
Facebook expects the matter could wind up costing it between $216.7 billion and $22014 billion.
|
|
Well, it ended up costing him a weeee bit more than that -- $707.50 in fines!
|
|
They refuse to address the real problems, and unfortunately, that's costing innocent people their lives.
|
|
The free public transport is costing the city an estimated 4 million euros a day.
|
|
An investigation later found that a defective computer chip — costing 46 cents — was to blame.
|
|
Systemwide, fare-beaters are costing the M.T.A. about $268 million this year, prompting a crackdown.
|
|
It ended up costing over $90 billion during that period, according to a congressional report.
|
|
On the downside, the PG-13 comedy was expensive, costing about $70 million to produce.
|
|
With many drugs now costing more than $50,000 a year, many people do need assistance.
|
|
Washington has recently been hit with a measles outbreak costing the state over $1 million.
|
|
They're the most expensive of the CDC recommended vaccines—costing up to $190 a pop.
|
|
She is accused of costing the country $8 billion by mismanaging a rice subsidy initiative.
|
|
The development of that aircraft was famously expensive, costing about 10 times its initial budget.
|
|
Its founders say it doesn't make a profit, and only recently stopped costing them money.
|
|
Analysts say the strike is costing General Motors tens of millions of dollars per day.
|
|
Frequent delays in those payments have been blamed for hitting small businesses and costing jobs.
|
|
More than one-fourth of those hours were overtime, costing taxpayers more than $5.4 million.
|
|
Costing between $103 and $10 per disposable e-cigarette, Puff Bar is cheaper than Juul.
|
|
It could also fuel Palestinian unrest or a violent reaction, costing lives on both sides.
|
|
He estimated that currency imbalances were costing the U.S. $150 billion with European Union nations.
|
|
Conservatives, and Trump himself, have been highly critical of the investigation for costing taxpayer dollars.
|
|
TV. "This is a huge problem costing billions of dollars to rural America," he added.
|
|
William Hill said the long-shot victory ended up costing the company about $3 million.
|
|
Their systems are totally out of control, costing taxpayers vast and unaffordable amounts of money.
|
|
Day passes are another option, costing $40 for adults and $20 for students under 21.
|
|
My gaining in the world of finance was costing me my family and my health.
|
|
It's a crime that is costing U.S. businesses $50 billion annually, according to Statistic Brain.
|
|
One "insinuation" from Ms. Le Pen in the Wednesday debate may wind up costing her.
|
|
Despite costing taxpayers billions of dollars, SDI had no significant effect on Soviet strategic decisionmaking.
|
|
This paved the way for a 28500-unit apartment project, costing close to $6900 million.
|
|
It, too, is heavily discounted today, costing $187.99 instead of the usual price of $249.99.
|
|
The brand's cofounders apologized and canceled their Shanghai runway show, costing them millions of dollars.
|
|
This propagated perverse incentives, raised prices and reduced choices, ultimately costing patients and taxpayers dearly.
|
|
But millions of voters sit out each election, costing both Democrats and Republicans critical votes.
|
|
Small, cheap satellites — costing less than $1 million each— are now rolling off assembly lines.
|
|
The accusation has ricocheted through Washington, costing Kavanaugh public support and stalling the confirmation process.
|
|
Since its inception, more than 24 couples have rented bouquets, each costing $6 per hour.
|
|
The plan to move passengers around during that time took years to prepare, costing millions.
|
|
The season started grimly, with a lockout, eventually costing 16 games of the regular season.
|
|
In contrast, Phase III trials are extremely expensive, in some cases costing billions of dollars.
|
|
By 2012, pirates were costing commercial ships between $900 million and $3.3 billion per year.
|
|
It don't come cheap -- according to the docs, the whole shebang is costing them $117,855.
|
|
But it is hard to imagine the plan not costing trillions of dollars, at least.
|
|
Hope he enjoyed that 40 minute ride cause it ended up costing him over $200.
|
|
Another thing is opening up industries, and we've got to get some tax breaks too, because -- you know we're making -- we got a Speed factory in Atlanta, but the shoes are costing us $300 so it's costing us too -- too much to make things.
|
|
McCready, which said consumers can sue over supposedly collusive schemes that ended up costing them money.
|
|
China retaliated with punishing tariffs on the U.S. poultry industry, costing that industry about $1 billion.
|
|
These things aren't cheap, costing $3 million per half—hence the motivation for recovery and reuse.
|
|
But if you promise your children that gift, that could end up costing you even more.
|
|
There are currently 15 U.N. peacekeeping missions, costing more than $7.3 billion for the next year.
|
|
That necklace you think is just cheap costume jewelry could end up costing a small fortune.
|
|
Finally, Nico (Alex Landi) is really struggling with his mistake costing that young man his life.
|
|
The Wall Street Journal editorial page today said this is costing Republicans heading into the midterms.
|
|
According to T+L, parking prices have also increased in the parks, with cars costing $25.
|
|
A major medical association just canceled its convention in San Fran, costing citizens and businesses millions.
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That could end up costing every American household about $2000, according to estimates from Oxford Economics.
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But while they're costing him money, the higher prices don't encourage him to move manufacturing Stateside.
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You've told us that being president is costing you a fortune, as much as $5 billion.
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Children were moved from small local facilities to larger ones costing twice as much per child.
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"She ain't taking space from nobody and she ain't costing you shit," a top comment reads.
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Even the most highly paid advisor can make bad moves and end up costing you money.
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This is a ticketed event, costing $20 for non-members of the museum, $15 for members.
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The reduction in the taper rate is small, ultimately costing the Treasury just £700m a year.
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In comparison, standalone bike speedometers are relatively cheap, costing around $10–$15 for a cheap one.
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VETCBD sells in 70 medical marijuana dispensaries in California, costing $40 for a one-month supply.
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One big difference is obviously the price, with the iPhone 7 Plus costing upwards of $649.
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Community banks, like their bigger peers, say regulation is costing them too much and restricting lending.
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And everything is costing more money, and we are killing our — our — our people like this.
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Healthcare costs rose 0.2 percent after advancing 0.3 percent in December, with doctor visits costing more.
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It all starts with a $35 pledge to the Kickstarter campaign, with two adapters costing $59.
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The tremendous act of kindness will end up costing the two medical centers around $5.5 million.
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That's costing GM anywhere from $123 million to $100 million a day from lost factory production.
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The River Bank's main module is priced at $199, with the sub modules costing $99 each.
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I'm a little scared to know what these appointments are going to end up costing me.
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The survey found that 17 percent bought a bottle costing over $20 in the past month.
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In 2011 there were 237 attacks in the region, reportedly costing businesses and insurers $8.3bn (£5.1bn).
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We see car ownership as a burden that is costing the average American $9,000 every year.
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Corruption made it a ludicrously expensive venture, costing twice the international average per kilometre of track.
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Nike manufacture all 32 team jerseys in the NFL, with pre-named branded shirts costing $99.
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Now the Panono is finally here, shooting very pretty picture and costing a wallet-puckering $1400.
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The priciest item is a men's anorak costing a cool $29.90, and products start at $7.90.
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For the next year, all I do is harangue them for costing me that $300 million.
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More than 700 cows died from rabies in 2014, costing farmers a total of about $170,000.
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Darth Vader is the heaviest kettlebell (as he should be), weighing 70 pounds and costing $199.95.
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Especially since development of the aircraft is believed to be costing somewhere north of $1003 billion.
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There&aposs also no costing estimate for HAMMER yet, which makes the plans even more tenuous.
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Anshuur said the outage was costing Somalia the equivalent of about $10 million in economic output.
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And they did it for Trump, who could wind up costing some of them their seats.
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The parties and shows weren't expensive, often only costing $5, taken in cash at the door.
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Sometimes diamonds—but only above one karat, costing at least a few tens of thousand dollars.
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Incredibly, so far stretches of the bike lanes are costing over 1,000 percent more than expected .
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It compared to a car in another way: it was expensive, costing $7,499 upon its release.
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Tesla's solar power system generally costs between $10,000 and $25,000, with batteries costing an extra $7,000.
|
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The Economic Policy Institute estimates that wage theft is costing US workers $50 billion a year.
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The incentives would be applicable only on vehicles costing less than 1.5 million Indian rupees ($21,177).
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Total cost: Pruitt took "non-commercial" flights costing taxpayers more than $58,000, according to CBS News.
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Check out the video ... which, by the way, might end up costing him another $10 million!
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He said their prices are "breaking the stratosphere," with many costing $15,33 per month or more.
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Moreover, the country has over 260 million smartphone users with most phones sold costing under $150.
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We have the 'Never Trump-ers' who are costing us 4 or 5 percent in places.
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Thanks to rising metal prices, it's costing the U.S a pretty penny to make chump change.
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Costing more than $10,000, a rotary evaporator (or rotovap) is impractical as hell for the everyman.
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It costs $139 for now and it's going to end up costing $199 after the release.
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Southwest CEO Gary Kelly had said the flight cancellations were costing the airline millions of dollars.
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The average number of events costing $1 billion or more from 1980 to 2017 is 5.8.
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They both require high-end PCs costing at least $1,000 or more in order to work.
|
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The salvage is costing about 85 billion won ($75 million), another ministry official said this week.
|
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But the impressive rental is no bargain, either — it's costing Jonas a staggering $40,000 a month.
|
|
Lack of sleep could be costing the U.S. economy $411 billion per year, it turns out.
|
|
The very worst time I got screwed ended up costing me $250,000, and that really hurt.
|
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These larger bottles offer great value, often costing less per milliliter than their standard-sized counterparts.
|
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The standout is clearly the baby-pink faux-fur coat, a showstopping piece costing just $130.
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"It's costing our country hundreds of billions of dollars because of incompetence in California," Trump said.
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|
More than 1 million federal employees received a performance bonus last year costing taxpayers $1.5 billion.
|
|
That addendum had serious political consequences, perhaps even to include costing her the 2016 presidential election.
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|
Social Security is already the biggest part of the federal budget, costing $911 billion this year.
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It's also transparent about how much interest rates will wind up costing its users, Gross says.
|
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ClassPass is no longer cheap, costing as much as $175 for unlimited workouts in San Francisco.
|
|
The pressure to make money and pay for our using, which was costing thousands, was high.
|
|
But so far, most of the nation's EHRs are not communicating, and that is costing taxpayers.
|
|
Prices remain high, with the PX costing $24 and the on-ear N60 NC requiring $250.
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Sears also offers free delivery for all shoppers for most online purchases costing more than $59.
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This mandate raises gasoline prices, costing American motorists $83 billion in higher fuel costs since 2007.
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Public works teams replaced between 100 and 200 per year, with each pipe costing about $21625,2900.
|
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"Drug-resistant infections are already costing lives all over the world," said Wellcome Director Jeremy Farrar.
|
|
Rosberg dropped from the lead to fourth place, costing Mercedes a first-and-second-place finish.
|
|
The house itself is costing over $70,000, plus she had to pay the $200 waitlist fee.
|
|
This crime cripples innovation and hampers economic growth, costing U.S. businesses billions of dollars each year.
|
|
UNDP says that gender inequality is costing sub-Saharan Africa on average $US95 billion a year.
|
|
The agreement accelerated corporate outsourcing to Mexico, eventually costing at least 682,21625 U.S. jobs through 2900.
|
|
Forgoing contributions to a retirement fund could be costing Americans hundreds of thousands of dollars each.
|
|
Instead, any projects costing more than $10 million should have approval by both chambers of Congress.
|
|
Early on, VandeHei said Axios would launch a subscription costing as much as $10,000 a year.
|
|
The rise of "serial returners" is costing the industry a fortune and causing major logistical headaches.
|
|
"It's costing our country hundreds of billions of dollars because of incompetence in California," Trump said.
|
|
In April 2017, CNN reported DeVos' protection was costing taxpayers upwards of $1 million per month.
|
|
That wound up costing him — and he lost a few hundred thousand dollars on bad deals.
|
|
He wrote last year that the current system is costing CVR hundreds of millions of dollars.
|
|
The incentives should not apply to luxury cars costing more than 60,000 euros, the document said.
|
|
This has also been Pakistan's longest war costing over 85033,000 fatalities and $118.3 billion in resources.
|
|
The wildfires ravaging Southern California are part of a worrying trend: big blazes costing taxpayers billions.
|
|
The Realtors group said there was double-digit sales growth for houses costing $26,22008 and above.
|
|
Extensively drug-resistant disease (XDR TB) requires even more toxic drugs costing 25 times as much.
|
|
It has become increasingly clear that we're overusing antibiotics, and now it's costing us big money.
|
|
The bottom line is this: Some endeavoring prank caller(s) is costing chains thousands of dollars.
|
|
In fact, nearly half of them end up costing more than twice as much as expected.
|
|
But the S&P 500 has risen more than 6% since the election, costing him dearly.
|
|
The Washington Post reported Sunday that he frequently flies first class, costing taxpayers thousands of dollars.
|
|
A second phase, costing some $205 million, is underway that will roughly double the project's size.
|
|
Diesel costs spiked during this three-year window, at times costing well over $4 per gallon.
|
|
In 2202, CAGW issued the first Congressional Pig Book, which contained 2628 projects costing $28500 billion.
|
|
But it was also by far the most expensive ticket of my trip, costing €150 ($166).
|
|
That decision backfired spectacularly, costing the company billions in fines and recalls and damaging its reputation.
|
|
This followed $16 million worth of laser-guided precision missiles and six drones costing $11 million.
|
|
It's led to the longest, most expensive mass tort litigation in US history, costing $70 billion.
|
|
And that's not the only reason work requirements could wind up costing, rather than saving, money.
|
|
REAL ESTATE Last week's What You Get column about homes costing around $2800,8003 misidentified Ohio City.
|
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Pork and fruit are costing more even as Beijing reassures the public that supplies are plentiful.
|
|
He has barely touched the prices, though, with daily dishes costing between 183 and 218 euros.
|
|
The government stopped processing requests for tourist visas, costing airlines millions of dollars in lost revenue.
|
|
Aguilar's company, which specializes in costing estimating, scheduling, and quality assurance, wouldn't physically build the wall.
|
|
Fury struggled to generate consistent offense until a strong sixth round, likely costing himself early rounds.
|
|
Repairing a sidewalk is not cheap, costing a homeowner an average of $1,318, according to HomeAdvisor.
|
|
His ad campaign on Facebook, costing him about $63 million, appeared to go dark on Wednesday.
|
|
Actually, they're dirt cheap, with airfares and hotel rooms costing maybe half the peak-season price.
|
|
They can have severe side effects, and they are expensive, costing more than $100,000 a year.
|
|
Prices for that route start at £73 ($89), with a fully flexible fare costing £249 ($303).
|
|
Such scams have ballooned in recent years, costing victims tens of billions of dollars over time.
|
|
"Our proposal will end up costing the vast majority of people far less," Mr. Sanders said.
|
|
But, like a crying newborn, the drafting of the bill is already costing party leaders sleep.
|
|
Since the start of April, Tesla's shares have rebounded 40 percent, costing short-sellers $4.4 billion.
|
|
The cancellation of an annual housewares trade show in Chicago is costing the city $77 million.
|
|
The program wound up costing the federal government millions more than it actually recouped from taxpayers.
|
|
Some entrepreneurs are eligible for subsidized housing, with rent costing the equivalent of $30 a month.
|
|
TSA PreCheck is the cheapest, costing $85 every five years, while CLEAR is $179 every year.
|
|
At 1,250 feet, it was the tallest building in the world, costing $52 million to complete.
|
|
Glybera, costing around $1 million per patient, has been used just once since approval in 2012.
|
|
But you wonder if he hurt himself so badly it will wind up costing the Cubs.
|
|
The hike would amount to $220006 billion, costing the average driver about $2202,2628 over ten years.
|
|
Instead of an $800 phone costing $200 once, it cost $33 a month over two years.
|
|
Second, other countries will retaliate against U.S. exports, costing jobs in everything from motorcycles to sausages.
|
|
That tax currently only applies to items bought overseas costing more than 1,000 Australian dollars ($754).
|
|
Last summer, the couple went on the hunt for a one-bedroom costing $2907,7653 to $2765,2000.
|
|
The Predator X38 is also pricey, costing $2,399 when it's available in North America this April.
|
|
You have the option of one or two motors, with the latter costing an extra $24.
|
|
Costing $1,565, the IBM 5150 had 40K of read-only memory and 16K of user memory.
|
|
And they must show how Trump's policy is costing workers jobs and consumers money, right now.
|
|
But two searches of the Indian Ocean continued until 2018, costing tens of millions of dollars.
|
|
That wound up costing Jimmy Johnson and Jerry Jones the first pick in the 1990 draft.
|
|
Profit shifting to tax havens is now costing the U.S. government over $100 billion per year.
|
|
Most recently, two projects costing a combined $5.8 billion were announced involving U.S. firm General Electric.
|
|
Now that it is finally getting done, it is costing at least four times that amount.
|
|
Instead, it's costing the directions app to partner with cities, transportation agencies, and private road companies.
|
|
Sceptics argue that a move aimed at saving lives might end up costing more of them.
|
|
The result is artificially high tax deductions costing the U.S. Treasury tens of billions of dollars.
|
|
Deals can still be scuttled on the last day — or wind up costing someone more money.
|
|
It ends up costing a lot of money and making Republicans look simultaneously mean and unsophisticated.
|
|
Models costing 40,000-70,000 lira would see a price rise of around 3 percent, he said.
|
|
As that happened, big-budget gaming became even bigger, costing more and simultaneously generating higher revenues.
|
|
The Pentagon estimates that the war in Afghanistan is also costing it $45 billion a year.
|
|
Walmart started rolling out free next-day delivery on orders costing at least $35 in May.
|
|
"It's a little annoying that people are saying the lawsuit is costing public transportation," he said.
|
|
In New York, for a house costing $500,000, the average title insurance fee is around $2,700.
|
|
An earlier version of this article incorrectly referred to an Airbnb listing costing $10 a night.
|
|
TV and movie library into a streaming service costing between $16 and $17 a month. on.wsj.
|
|
It caused 1,836 deaths and was the costliest natural disaster in history, costing approximately $108 billion.
|
|
That misconception is costing lives — and it will likely cost many more if things don't change.
|
|
The most critical are revenue, operating loss and capital expenditures — what they're making, losing and costing.
|
|
And it would be expensive, costing millions of dollars and most likely tearing up Washington's streets.
|
|
Being an avid gamer is admittedly a pretty expensive hobby — with games regularly costing around $60 apiece and consoles costing way beyond that (don't even get us started on building a PC), it's vital to keep your eyes peeled for a good deal whenever you possibly can.
|
|
His sexist remarks about women, however, have already shown signs of costing him at the ballot box.
|
|
Tickets are expensive, going for $30,000 apiece with tables costing about $275,000, The New York Times reported.
|
|
Getting to 66 attack subs could end up costing around $60 billion, according to the Congressional insider.
|
|
It was frustrating for everyone involved, and management knew that it was probably costing the company sales.
|
|
A blackout last year forced Olympic Dam to shut for two weeks, costing the company $105 million.
|
|
"The policy of building walls is costing migrant lives on both sides of the Atlantic," he said.
|
|
Costing American taxpayers Deporting millions of undocumented migrants comes at a huge additional expense by the government.
|
|
That could end up costing employees hundreds of thousands of dollars over the course of a career.
|
|
But that sort of equipment is expensive, costing tens of thousands of dollars per system, Peterson said.
|
|
Fans will be locked into a 24-month contract, which ends up costing A$2,160 (US$1,618).
|
|
The implications for consumers could be worse, costing a single family hundreds of dollars, one study shows.
|
|
That includes the misguided idea that healthcare for transgender people is just costing the military too much.
|
|
Cooper said earlier this week that the measure could end up costing the state nearly $4 billion.
|
|
It included the company's first paid product: Audio affirmations costing $7.99 per month, or $59.99 per year.
|
|
"This is costing a lot of money: having FEMA, having the military, the first responders," Trump said.
|
|
Making TV is expensive, with season six of Game of Thrones reportedly costing $10 million per episode.
|
|
It's also causing damage, which is actually costing cities and private owners money to fix infrastructure damage.
|
|
The first month of shipment comes at only $1, with subsequent shipments costing only $9 per delivery.
|
|
Mobile homes are significantly cheaper than traditional homes, costing less than half the price per square foot.
|
|
The power plant, costing an estimated Bt31bn, started full operation in January 2013, when the PPA began.
|
|
Detailed breakdowns of rental costs consistently show these programs end up costing a lot more each year.
|
|
If you value your data privacy, Starwood Points might end up costing you more than they've saved.
|
|
There are court filing fees for both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13, costing $335 and $310 respectively.
|
|
Two lines is $2480 a month, with each additional line (up to eight) costing an additional $21080.
|
|
In INSIKT's case, Gutierrez said that a $1000 loan will likely end up costing $1250 over time.
|
|
Most have been more short-lived than their predecessors, costing the Pentagon hundreds of millions of dollars.
|
|
Minnesota Vikings head coach Mike Zimmer opined Monday that the rule might end up costing people jobs.
|
|
A single Litecoin, another cryptocurrency, has swung from costing you between $10 and $55 this year alone.
|
|
Ads aren't as annoying when you're not worrying about how much it's costing you to see them.
|
|
Added bonus: Zink paper is way less expensive than Polaroid film, costing about $25 for 100 sheets.
|
|
Trump is bashing the White House for using Air Force One and costing the taxpayers to campaign.
|
|
The bottom line: Costing far less than the $123,045 A8, Audi's midsize A6 has everything you'll want.
|
|
The Hubble Space Telescope, initially projected to cost $200 million, wound up costing $1.2 billion to develop.
|
|
Rebuilding Syria will also be a massive effort, costing at least $250 billion, according one U.N. estimate.
|
|
The interior is nice enough, but there are cars costing half as much that wow you more.
|
|
Consumer fraud was up 38% from the year before, costing consumers $1.48 billion in the past year.
|
|
"We don't want to see it locked up in hospitals, costing impossible amounts of money," Tom says.
|
|
If something is costing you too much time or energy, ask yourself whether it's weighing you down.
|
|
America's reluctance to regulate crypto is costing the country on startups and potentially the future of technology.
|
|
In 2014, Indonesia estimated that illegal fishing was costing it 101 trillion rupiah ($7.58 billion) a year.
|
|
Manhattan once again topped the list as the most expensive location, with the average wedding costing $82,299.
|
|
Smart speakers costing under $100 from Amazon and Google have become best sellers in the nascent industry.
|
|
For women, they accounted for 19% of the discrepancy, costing them about half a year of life.
|
|
In the U.S., cars cause about 30,000 deaths per year, costing $871 billion dollars in the process.
|
|
It is also one of the most expensive conditions for hospitals to treat, costing $24 billion annually.
|
|
The toy will be a 14.5-inch (36-centimetre) fully poseable figure, costing backers US$130 each.
|
|
It eventually grossed nearly $41 million dollars domestically while only costing an estimated $6 million to make.
|
|
The platform, still in development, aims to offer mass-market, long-distance electric cars costing below €2000,20303.
|
|
You might need to take a pill after reading about how much prescription drugs are costing us.
|
|
With avocados costing upwards $4 US dollars each, that heist would technically make for a $1,400 loot.
|
|
The next best treatment for acute B-lymphoma is a bone marrow transplant costing over $100,000 more.
|
|
In March 2015, we heard troubling testimony of dangerous highways that are costing lives in tribal areas.
|
|
So, all that free streaming may end up costing T-Mobile quite a bit in the end.
|
|
Women say ... you know, women are sitting back in their chairs and it's costing them a fortune.
|
|
Critics of the replacement plan say it would insure fewer people while costing the government more money.
|
|
The Trump family has come under fire on numerous occasions for costing taxpayers large sums of money.
|
|
Despite this program costing the taxpayers nothing, last year's Congress allowed the fund to expire in September.
|
|
For example, he again pointed to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) as costing American jobs.
|
|
Employers have already suspended plans to expand operations in North Carolina, costing the state hundreds of jobs.
|
|
The main restoration project then took place in 2012 and 2013, costing hundreds of thousands of pounds.
|
|
If you're not careful, a Seamless addiction can end up costing you more than $1,000 a month.
|
|
Purchases of cannabis costing over $1,000 (roughly three ounces) make up 24% of marijuana sales by value.
|
|
Bots are costing legitimate businesses money by stealing data, but also hogging system resources and costly bandwidth.
|
|
In 2013 he married off 1,111 widows and divorcees in a public ceremony costing just under $1m.
|
|
A final decision is expected by January, with the treatment costing up to $1 million per patient.
|
|
Armed with an infusion of federal stimulus money, Lake County, Minnesota, ran a network costing $220006 million.
|
|
Owning the car was costing me more than I had anticipated, and it was ruining my finances.
|
|
Critics of the Polish government's ambitious plans say they lack a clear time frame and proper costing.
|
|
In 2017, the average number of paid orders per customer a year was 4.1, each costing $57.23.
|
|
Each collection, costing US $9.99, will be available Mach 1 in LEGO Stores and on their website.
|
|
The Empathy Suite is the most expensive room in the country, costing a massive $100,000 per night.
|
|
The collection includes socks costing $6, a sports bra at $36 and body suit priced at $65.
|
|
It is estimated that current overregulation is costing our economy as much as $2300 trillion a year.
|
|
Saffron is one of the most expensive spices in the world, costing $2723,2272 to $2000,22015 a kilogram.
|
|
YouTubers Tana Mongeau and Jake Paul got married last month in a Las Vegas wedding costing $500,000.
|
|
The shift to fundraising comes as political experts expect an expensive general election costing about $1 billion.
|
|
But supply is still constrained, especially for homes costing less than $200,000 in distant suburbs, Gilmer said.
|
|
There have been reports of avocados costing up to A$214 (US$22) each in some stores.
|
|
Losing that deal ended up costing Walmart about $2.3 billion, at least in terms of market value.
|
|
It has also been criticized for being vastly overpriced, reportedly costing about three times the international standard.
|
|
It may be time to consider whether that relationship is costing you more than it's benefiting you.
|
|
The bidding war between Comcast and Disney for Fox assets is costing Rupert Murdoch billions of dollars.
|
|
But a disconnect from investors, as shown by EY's report, may also be costing hedge funds assets.
|
|
Clinton dominate the ad war in competitive battleground states and it seems to be costing him votes.
|
|
It looks great, and gives off the impression of costing more than £50, which is a plus.
|
|
The month-long tournament in Russia is officially costing an eye-watering 683 billion rubles ($11 billion).
|
|
RBS was rescued by the UK government with a bailout that ended up costing 45.5 billion pounds.
|
|
"At one point, it was costing $35,000 to $40,000 daily," Mr. González said in a telephone interview.
|
|
By contrast, Zombie Repeal could end up costing tens of millions of Americans their health care coverage.
|
|
It ended up costing him a lot of money because he had to cover all the losses.
|
|
She then struggled to set and achieve credible fiscal targets, costing Brazil its investment grade credit rating.
|
|
Reagan, after all, imposed an import quota on automobiles that ended up costing consumers billions of dollars.
|
|
Classroom décor can end up costing a lot if teachers want to create a welcoming learning environment.
|
|
Every job has its own set of ups and downs, and it's costing you your precious PTO.
|
|
So far, the fight is costing a typical American family about $60 a year (next stop:$270).
|
|
Yet the space feels remarkably intimate, and even the cheap seats — costing under $20 — have decent sightlines.
|
|
If contraception goes back to costing hundreds of dollars a year, women will feel the financial pinch.
|
|
The work to modernize them would be too expensive (costing as much as $200 million) and disruptive.
|
|
The average ride, one group estimates, actually costs $26, with longer rides costing more than double that.
|
|
The rest, costing what was at the time a staggering $500 million overall, were completed by 1957.
|
|
But that steal of a deal can end up costing you much more in the long run.
|
|
In Texas, the comptroller said such appeals could end up costing local governments $21 billion a year.
|
|
That building and others that have gone up are filled with apartments costing $30 million or more.
|
|
Over time, the parties became mostly private, with tickets costing an average of 20 to 30 reais.
|
|
You can cancel a Postmates order at any time, but some cancellations may end up costing you.
|
|
That motor should wind up costing you a bit more at the pump, and it prefers premium.
|
|
Now that doctors keep us alive longer, we're costing far more than our parents and grandparents did.
|
|
He added, however, that they were costing Iraq substantial revenue at a time of huge financial need.
|
|
Between April 22017 and June 22016, the accounts ran 150 ads costing $11,000 on the two platforms.
|
|
The constant shutdowns were costing RAMP's dealers a lot of money, so they began leaving in droves.
|
|
Allowing people to extend their stays was costing the city about $2260 million annually, Mr. Banks said.
|
|
But Donald Trump, friend of business, may be costing us growth, a key indicator of economic health.
|
|
Clinton would fire Mr. Comey soon after taking office, and blamed him as costing her the election.
|
|
"What is now free on the internet might end up costing something," he said on "Squawk Alley."
|
|
GE began requiring that users instead use GE-specific RPWFE filters usually costing users $50 or more.
|
|
A fight between these two would end up costing both a lot of their own personal money.
|
|
In fact, your child is costing you a bundle before you even bring him or her home.
|
|
It's sold a total of 77 spots, with the most expensive 30-second spot costing $5.6 million.
|
|
This battle has played out at local, state and federal levels, costing much and benefiting no one.
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DIY setups are the cheapest, costing as little as $10, but without the same levels of magnification.
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But we did spend a year with 23% interest, which ended up costing us hundreds more dollars.
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Other than costing money, there's no harm in seeing if it might improve your activity over time.
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She and her husband have canceled three different vacations they had planned, costing them approximately $2,000 dollars.
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If he falls short, he'll split them proportionally with Cruz and Kasich, costing him roughly seven delegates.
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Congress should send the Cadillac tax to the junk yard before it begins costing Americans their lives.
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Providing an adrenaline-pumping experience, it comes in two- and four-seat versions, costing $5,0003 to $28,200.
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But "Slave Play," which is costing up to $26 million to capitalize, is chancy in new ways.
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In fact, the Redeye makes more power than any other production vehicle costing less than $1 million.
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Mr. Danford, 35, an Episcopal priest from Texas, began the hunt for rentals costing up to $2,400.
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That will end up costing them quite a bit of money and could even effectively bankrupt some.
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The wine selection was pretty affordable with the bottles mostly costing under 1,000 yen, or about $10.
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The Tax Foundation scored that as costing Treasury hundreds of billions in revenue between now and 2202.
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But more and more, it is illicit opioids that are killing Americans and costing our society billions.
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Officials have expressed confidence that the repairs -- costing more than $1 billion -- will avert any potential crisis.
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Passenger traffic declined sharply as the crisis unfolded, costing the industry an estimated two years of growth.
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Ms. Dillon said the Trump Organization had canceled about 30 pending deals, costing it millions of dollars.
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The trade war is also costing American exporters market share in the world's second-largest consumer market.
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RBS was rescued by the U.K. government with a bailout that ended up costing 45.5 billion pounds.
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In other words, that impulse purchase could end up costing you money even if you return it.
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One estimate from JPMogan said the duties are already costing the average American household $600 per year.
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The problem is that even GE's diminished dividend is still costing the company $4.2 billion a year.
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I bought a 15-year policy worth $200,000 and it&aposs costing me about $565 per year.
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There&aposs a reason why Starbucks always ends up costing us a little more than we expected.
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The consequences for breaking confidentiality are severe, costing either side $500,000 per infringement, according to the document.
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Even so, he warned those would likely be "poison pills" in the Senate, costing Democratic support. Rep.
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During 2017, 128 staff in Bahrain volunteered to take early retirement, costing the company 8.1 million dinars.
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Direct Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) to prioritize lending for purchase of homes costing less than $70,000.
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So you go in to the doctor having absolutely NO IDEA what it will end up costing.
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The average for those costing $10 million or more was 213 days, up from 206 in 17993.
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Prohibition has failed to decrease cannabis use while costing billions and criminalizing millions — disproportionately people of color.
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It adds up to a huge proposal, costing $10 billion and with specifics detailed on Clinton's website.
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She pointed to reports that past shutdowns ended up costing taxpayers more than keeping the government open.
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Spending too little to test and prepare now will end up costing taxpayers more in the end.
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Over the past three months, the Trump campaign talked impeachment in 4,594 television ads, costing $4.4 million.
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Bitcoin's value has soared in 22017, with one unit costing $1,000 at the beginning of the year.
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Bitcoin's value has soared in 2017, with one unit costing $1,000 at the beginning of the year.
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Meanwhile, there's a big opportunity in selling less-expensive phones — those costing less than $200 at wholesale.
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The models used by the country's restaurant industry can often be quite complex, costing hundreds of dollars.
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The cloud comes in the form of a provision in both the House and Senate tax reform that requires companies to amortize R&D expenditures over a five-year period (starting in 2023 for the House costing businesses $108 billion; and 2026 in the Senate costing $62 billion).
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The Fire HD 10 will come in black, blue, and red, with optional covers costing an extra $40.
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Ahead, eight common kitchen investments that are designed to simplify your life but may actually be costing you.
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