Use "pays" in a sentence

1. pays for the entire system all by itself

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2. He stops by the pond, casts his line, begins to fish again, pays no more attention to John

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3. Kitchen Composting: It pays to be able to save all of your kitchen wastes

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4. “It is not so simple; paying is not enough, connections are also essential; without backstairs influence no publisher pays any attention,” I answered and regreted it immediately, as I knew I had said too much already

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5. There is a lot of arm waving and giving of directions to which Berndt pays considerable attention … at least that is what it looks like

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6. that’s the price that she pays

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7. pays the mortgage with a wedding medley,

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8. “You mean what if he never pays attention to her again?”

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9. It pays to always carefully read the guidelines and policies given by the online dating service

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10. 'Sure, as long as he pays

11. or she pays forever like the rest of you”

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12. Despite my protest that I am quite able to buy my own, Dave ignores me, orders for himself and pays for both of us

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13. In the cafeteria he pays for his coffee and selects a table by a window that looks out onto a small garden area

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14. Alex hears the kettle click off as it spits water out onto the dressing table veneer but pays no attention to his primary need for stimulation

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15. It barely all pays for itself these days

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16. The officer pays for his breakfast and the sergeant beckons him over to his table

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17. Once he is out of the cab in the fresh air, with the bustle of wire baskets under full strain all around him, he pays the driver and decides to walk back to the house

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18. Threadbare fucking carpets, the stage is wank and the boss pays peanuts

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19. “Too bad, the apprenticeship pays two irons every half-shift, there are experienced guys that get a copper a call for machinery like that

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20. I'll start at a salary of $13,400 year but in addition I'll be doing some traveling and when I travel the government pays the expenses of lodging and food

21. Daycare costs more in our and Starbucks pays my wife believe it or not

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22. The value which the workmen add to the materials, therefore, resolves itself in this case into two parts, of which the one pays their wages, the other the profits of their employer upon the whole stock of materials and wages which he advanced

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23. In the price of corn, for example, one part pays the rent of the landlord, another pays the wages or maintenance of the labourers and labouring cattle employed in producing it, and the third pays the profit of the farmer

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24. The capital which employs the weavers, for example, must be greater than that which employs the spinners; because it not only replaces that capital with its profits, but pays, besides, the wages of the weavers : and the profits must always bear some proportion to the capital

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25. In the price of sea-fish, for example, one part pays the labour of the fisherman, and the other the profits of the capital employed in the fishery

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26. A salmon fishery pays a rent ; and rent, though it cannot well be called the rent of land, makes a part of the price of a salmon, as well as wares and profit

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27. It is the compensation which the borrower pays to the lender, for the profit which he has an opportunity of making by the use of the money

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28. "Either she pays, or she can live on the street with her charity cases

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29. Each pays according to his

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30. who pays no more than this, evidently pays no more than the real value of the risk, or the

31. But even if they are from hibernation, why does that mean we shouldn't extend them the same level of service and confidentiality we do any other customer who pays us in metal that tests well above tolerance?"

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32. It pays for these chiefly in two ways

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33. The price which the town really pays for the provisions and materials annually imported into

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34. In adjusting the terms of the lease, the landlord endeavours to leave him no greater share of the produce than what is sufficient to keep up the stock from which he furnishes the seed, pays the labour, and purchases and maintains the cattle and other instruments of husbandry, together with the ordinary profits of farming stock in the neighbourhood

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35. of the Pays d’Aillon

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36. Sooner or later, however, in the progress of improvement, it must at any rate have risen to the utmost height to which it is capable of rising ; or to the price which pays the labour and expense of cultivating the land which furnishes them with food, as well as these are paid upon the greater part of other cultivated land

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37. The increase of price pays for more labour, care, and cleanliness

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38. Secondly, of all those profitable buildings which are the means of procuring a revenue, not only to the proprietor who lets them for a rent, but to the person who possesses them, and pays that rent for them; such as shops, warehouses, work-houses, farm-houses, with all their necessary buildings, stables, granaries, etc

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39. As the same guinea which pays the weekly pension of one man to-day, may pay that of another to-morrow, and that of a third the day thereafter, the amount of the metal pieces which annually circulate in any country, must always be of much less value than the whole money pensions annually paid with them

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40. It receives and pays the greater part of the annuities which are due to the creditors of the public ; it circulates exchequer bills ; and it advances to government the annual amount of the land and malt taxes, which are frequently not paid up till some years thereafter

41. product is making, what percentage it pays out and the percentage of

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42. that pays more, to work in a job where they feel more appreciated

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43. Thus, of the produce of land, one part replaces the capital of the farmer ; the other pays his profit and the rent of the landlord ; and thus constitutes a revenue both to the owner of this capital, as the profits of his stock, and to some other person as the rent of his land

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44. Of the produce of a great manufactory, in the same manner, one part, and that always the largest, replaces the capital of the undertaker of the work ; the other pays his profit, and thus constitutes a revenue to the owner of this capital

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45. It pays the wages of productive labour only

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46. pays you, but it works in conjunction with your payment gateway

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47. Like him who perverts the revenues of some pious foundation to profane purposes, he pays the wages of idleness with those funds which the frugality of his forefathers had, as it were, consecrated to the maintenance of industry

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48. When, indeed, the carrying trade of any particular country is carried on with the ships and sailors of that country, that part of the capital employed in it which pays the freight is distributed among, and puts into motion, a certain number of productive labourers of that country

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49. tooth fairy out there that pays for baby teeth? Is there

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50. He is at all times, therefore, surrounded with a multitude of retainers and dependants, who, having no equivalent to give in return for their maintenance, but being fed entirely by his bounty, must obey him, for the same reason that soldiers must obey the prince who pays them

51. By paying that price, he indirectly pays all those wages and profits, and thus indirectly contributes to the maintenance of all the workmen and their employers

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52. Even a tenant at will, who pays the full value of the land, is not altogether dependent upon the landlord

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53. The rent never pays the interest of the purchase-money, and is, besides, burdened with repairs and other occasional charges, to which the interest of money is not liable

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54. No country, therefore, which the right of primogeniture takes place, which pays tithes, and where perpetuities, though contrary to the spirit of the law, are admitted in some cases, can give more encouragement to agriculture than England

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55. Let’s hope that all of that casual studying, all those days spent in the museums and libraries in Cyrodiil pays off, eh?”

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56. Supposing the current money of the two countries equally near to the standard of their respective mints, and that the one pays foreign bills in this common currency, while the other pays them in bank money, it is evident that the computed exchange may be in favour of that which pays in bank money, though the real exchange should be in favour of that which pays in current money; for the same reason that the computed exchange may be in favour of that which pays in better money, or in money nearer to its own standard, though the real exchange should be in favour of that which pays in worse

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57. therefore, which he commonly pays for it, is paid, not for an imaginary, but for a real value

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58. The price which he pays for it, therefore, is paid likewise for a real value

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59. Besides what may be called the warehouse rent above mentioned, each person, upon first opening an account with the bank, pays a fee of ten guilders ; and for every new account, three guilder's three stivers; for every transfer, two stivers; and if the transfer is for less than 300 guilders, six stivers, in order to discourage the multiplicity of small transactions

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60. Even upon this very moderate supposition, the great body of the people, over and above contributing the tax which pays the bounty of 5s

61. When the tax upon coinage, therefore, is so moderate as not to encourage false coining, though every body advances the tax, nobody finally pays it; because every body gets it back in the advanced value of the coin

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62. The produce of labour, in this case, pays not only its own wages and the profit of the stock which employs it, but the rent of the land too upon which it is employed

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63. The civil establishments of Nova Scotia and Georgia are partly supported by an annual grant of parliament; but Nova Scotia pays, besides, about £7000 a-year towards the public expenses of the colony, and Georgia about £2500 a-year

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64. The planter, no doubt, by the high price which he pays for the goods from Europe, by the interest upon the bills which he grants at distant dates, and by the commission upon the renewal of those which he grants at near dates, makes up, and probably more than makes up, all the loss which his correspondent can sustain by this delay

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65. Among the civilized nations of modern Europe, it is commonly computed, that not more than the one hundredth part of the inhabitants of any country can be employed as soldiers, without ruin to the country which pays the expense of their service

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66. The person who finally pays this tax, therefore, gains by the application more than he loses by the payment of it

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67. “He pays me as well as my husband, when I travel with them

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68. He pays them by little and little, as he has occasion to buy the goods

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69. When the proprietor cultivates his own lands, they are valued according to an equitable estimation, and he is allowed a deduction of one-fifth of the tax; so that for such land he pays only eight instead of ten per cent

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70. But this additional tax is levied only upon the district under-charged, and it is applied altogether to the relief of that overcharged, which consequently pays only nine hundred livres

71. This surplus rent is the price which the inhabitant of the house pays for some real or supposed advantage of the situation

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72. The land which pays it produces it

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73. The person who pays the rent, therefore, must draw it from some other source of revenue, distinct from and independent of this subject

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74. of its value, without any regard, either to the rent which it actually pays, or to the circumstance of its being tenanted or untenanted

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75. The more a man pays for the tax, the less, it is evident, he can afford to pay for the rent

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76. The revenue or profit arising from stock naturally divides itself into two parts; that which pays the interest, and which belongs to the owner of the stock ; and that surplus part which is over and above what is necessary for paying the interest

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77. The residue, therefore, that portion which belongs to the owner of the stock, and which pays the interest of money, would necessarily remain the same too

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78. Every tax, however, is, to the person who pays it, a badge, not of slavery, but of liberty

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79. He pays the tax piece-meal, as he can afford to pay it, and when he can afford to pay it, and every act of payment is perfectly

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80. Fourthly, if a workman were to pay all at once, by yearly, half-yearly, or quarlerly payments, a tax equal to what he at present pays, with little or no

81. Such tolls, no doubt, are finally paid by the consumer; but the consumer is not taxed in proportion to his expense, when he pays, not according to the value, but according to the bulk or weight of what he consumes

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82. When they are advanced by the merchant or manufacturer, the consumer, who finally pays them, soon comes to confound them with the price of the commodities, and almost forgets that he pays any tax

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83. In the payment of the interest of the public debt, it has been said, it is the right hand which pays the left

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84. America pays no tythe, and could, therefore, very well afford to pay a land tax

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85. pays you the commission, which could be moderated through a site

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86. on what I get my hands on, and who pays the most

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87. The public pays for this

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88. withal, and his lucky raisin is but an evil fruit that pays not for the

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89. Thus says The Lord YahuShua: What is a son, who is mindful of his father’s ways, and pays close attention to his every word?

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90. By law, one only pays SS tax on the first $110,000 of income

91. So someone making $110,000 a year pays the same as Bill Gates, who is worth over $60 billion

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92. She told me he started in bragging about his brother being a major drug smuggler, you his assistant and himself as the one who pays off the police and politicians, and that he and the guy we had dinner with want to rob Gordon’s money with forged checks

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93. It pays to keep one’s ears open

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94. �The bride's father pays for the reception, so let's invite as many as we wish

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95. It pays to be able to shoot from any position, any range, any attitude

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96. That part’s simple: he pays for it

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97. system that pays him to give his mind to the task of

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98. But who pays a high price

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99. How long will it take to figure out who pays how much on a six-way tab? An eternity

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