| But if her autobiography is anything to go by, her success has come at a price. |
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| While it is an honour for any town to have been given host town status, this honour has come at a price. |
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| The CANZ countries appreciated that a new system of internal justice would come at a price and were ready to pay their share. |
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| If, however, we wish to see an independent Europe, we must also realise that this will come at a price. |
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| Love for the environment entails diagnosing its needs and tending to it, which come at a price. |
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| Unfortunately, this success seems to have come at a price, with certain sections of the crowd indulging in boorish, jeering and in some cases lewd behaviour. |
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| However, transparency may come at a price in terms of reduced liquidity provision to market participants. |
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| Concessions in authentic apprenticeship training standards come at a price for workers and society. |
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| I would say to Mrs De Keyser that such lessons come at a price in a region such as the Middle East. |
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| The rewards of this special calling, like those of other professions, come at a price. |
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| They knew that peace would come at a price, but were prepared to pay it. |
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| Compromise, and survival, come at a price. |
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| However, standing up for democracy can come at a price in Swaziland. |
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| All political decisions come at a price, and if Europe wants credibility, it has to take responsibility for its political decisions, whether they concern the financial crisis or its institutions. |
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| But its global rise in popularity has come at a price, with an increasingly expanded ITU World Triathlon Series calendar bringing high-profile races but also sapping the energy of its star attractions. |
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| As we all know, democracy, and hence communication, come at a price. |
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| But, as I have also noted, even with a currency union the economic benefits come at a price. And that price is the loss of a degree of political and economic autonomy and flexibility. |
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