high-priced

How To Use high-priced In A Sentence

• For more than a quarter of a century National Cat Shows have been held at Crystal Palace and the Westminster Aquarium, which have given great stimulus to the breeding of fine cats, and "catteries" where high-priced cats and kittens are raised are common throughout the country. Concerning Cats My Own and Some Others
• He does not need to interrogate the old salts on the dock to find out why haddock is high-priced.
• mass-produced downscale versions of high-priced fashions
• With all due respect to that old Johnson, it's a perfect example of a post-war American manufacturing industry that emphasized efficiency and speed over hand-crafted, high-priced artisanship. Signs of the Times
• A growing number of businesses are stocking break rooms and kitchenettes with high-priced tea and coffee.
• In addition, air freight can be cost-effective for high-priced items where the additional cost can be absorbed into the price of the product more easily.
• High wages, high taxes, and high-priced land, necessitate high farming; and by high farming, I mean growing large crops every year, and on every portion of the farm; but high wages and _low-priced land_ do not necessarily demand high farming. Talks on Manures A Series of Familiar and Practical Talks Between the Author and the Deacon, the Doctor, and other Neighbors, on the Whole Subject
• Trackers don't employ high-priced managers, which means that their charges are far lower than most investment vehicles.
• Who does the NFL think is buying those high-priced seats and luxury boxes?
• Initially laserdiscs and DVDs were high-priced, luxury product aimed primarily at cinema enthusiasts, who would likely want to study the film more thoroughly than the casual viewer.