"Mom and Pop are going to pay through the nose on this bill, " said Gorman, adding that the GOP proposals are radical and fail to meet the most important needs of Americans.
42.
Programs such as the military space plane would encourage private investors to back similar projects, he said, whereas if the project is canceled, " the taxpayer's going to pay, and pay through the nose.
43.
Morgan Guaranty Trust is squeezing Wall Street, forcing competitors to pay through the nose if they need part of a $ 24 . 5 billion issue of mortgage securities, said people in the market.
44.
"NBC lacks big revenue streams from syndication, it must pay through the nose to buy movies, and it lacks a dynamic reality show, " said James N . Kelleher, who follows GE for Argus Research.
45.
"All too often people have to pay through the nose when they move a car from one country to another " because of " 15 different systems of car taxation, " said Taxation Commissioner Frits Bolkestein.
46.
However, he has proven to be quick-witted ( if not especially subtle ) about tactics and strategy, and has a keen eye for getting clients ( and opponents ) to pay through the nose for his services.
47.
That's when newspapers in New York City, Los Angeles and other major cities began reporting on the emergence of " oxygen bars, " trendy little hangouts where patrons routinely pay through the nose for the privilege of breathing.
48.
Ever since U . S . banks boosted the fees charged on automated teller machines, Lissack and his friends have been forced to plot their days around finding their own banks so that they don't have to pay through the nose in ATM fees.
49.
That austere organization that too often appears as faceless as the Wizard of Oz was ordered by a federal jury in Kansas City, Kan ., to pay through the nose for restricting the earnings of some 1, 900 assistant coaches in basketball, baseball and other sports.
50.
Little Lauren's shrine is at the rear of the second floor in a beautiful building IN Boston's Back Bay section that used to house the old Bonwit Teller's but for some time has been where Louis'department store caters to habits of pathetic people willing to pay through the nose for socks and shoes that cost more than some of the cars parked curbside.
