Transportation, telecommunications and electricity are all getting dearer and dearer. |
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No nobler principle, no dearer homes, no fairer land were ever fought for, bled for, died for than hang upon the issue of this conflict. |
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The aroma of the sea brought back fond memories and excited new feelings, the cry of gulls overhead was dearer than any symphony. |
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But they have no reason to underpay when they charge corkage and cakeage which is usually dearer than the grog or cake. |
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That is the main point for you to keep in view, that this measure will make bread at all times dearer than it now is. |
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Then, in health care, new technology tends to raise costs not lower them, because new treatments are usually dearer than old ones. |
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Jennifer is a storyteller and she has a story box dearer to her than gold or jewels. |
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But it is a useful shorthand that signals both the wider ways in which dearer petrol hurts our economy and the sense of malignity from a distance. |
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The upshot is that local refiners can buy cheap Cushing crude and sell petrol at dearer global prices. |
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Any losses to the consumer from dearer fuel are partially offset by gains in the oil and gas sector itself. |
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In 2008 and 2011, the main effect of dearer fuel in emerging economies was on inflation. |
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The problem they face is price competition, for many local products are dearer than those sold in superstores. |
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Initially, Wood said, HD will cost more, with production equipment being around 20 per cent dearer than standard definition gear. |
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But not surprisingly, the features nearer and dearer to the hearts of fish are invisible to our eyes. |
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This is still a lot dearer than many entry-level PCs, though. |
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According to the Commission's enquiries, sheet is considerably dearer than moulding powder, and the buying publics are different too. |
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Instead, please set about devising a sensible energy policy, because oil now costs USDÂ 100 and some people believe it will soon be even dearer. |
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The tender received from this consortium was more than 70 million Swiss francs, or a good 7 percent, dearer than the tender that was accepted. |
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Moreover, butter remains much dearer than margarine, ruling out any shift in demand between the two products. |
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If it did, human life would be held dearer and the world would be a sweeter, cleaner, safer place than it is now. |
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The few on sale at newsstands were very expensive, sometimes 50 times dearer than in Colombo. |
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Today all people are children to me, and all are dearer on that account. |
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Under the scheme, the amount of individual loans would be directly linked to the additional operational costs for the enterprises concerned resulting from dearer fuel. |
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It is not acceptable that cheap meat should be less safe than dearer meat. |
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In this case, the consumer would certainly not reach for the cheap goods, but opt for a somewhat dearer product that would show his credentials as a animal lover. |
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Travellers will bear the cost through dearer tickets. |
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It is true that we talk the talk of human rights, but too often, it seems to me, we hold back when there are economic interests which we seem to hold dearer. |
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And another tells us that close neighbours are dearer than distant kin. |
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Devaluation leads to a change in the relative prices of imports, which become dearer in the national currency, and exports, which become cheaper in foreign currencies. |
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A candle in darkness is dearer than candles in the day-light. |
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The recovery of a great foreign market will generally more than compensate the transitory inconvenience of paying dearer during a short time for some sorts of goods. |
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The Indian rupee dipped 14 paise against the dollar over the previous day's close making the greenbackpegged Qatari riyal dearer by about five paise. |
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He supputated, and found that everything considered 'twas much dearer. |
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If your table setting demands something taller then opt for the Festive Pillar Candle with wreath, the dearer option here but still only pounds 10 from Next. |
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