cost an arm and a leg

Good design does not have to cost an arm and a leg.

It costs an arm and a leg, but for the amount used this is not a problem'.

Just because they cost an arm and a leg doesn't mean they're good.

Open tickets still exist, but they cost an arm and a leg.

One asked for the origin of the expression "to cost an arm and a leg."

Cost an arm and a leg, but it was just like part of my wrist."

Preferably I'd find something that wouldn't cost an arm and a leg.

It's almost impossible to find good studio space today that doesn't cost an arm and a leg.

It cost an arm and a leg every year to send'm there.

Personally I can't afford hand made furniture that costs an arm and a leg.

These huge buildings are costing an arm and a leg to maintain and heat.

It didn't cost an arm and a leg, and my son is really excited about it.

The one thing motorists did not want was to break down on the structure - it cost an arm and a leg to be towed off!

"Setting up this expedition must have cost an arm and a leg," Katin commented.

Unless they booked passage on the Strigoi's private airline, which cost an arm and a leg.

All round, an interesting tool, that sits comfortably in the hand, is kind to the elbow, and doesn't cost an arm and a leg.

The fact is that getting married can cost an arm and a leg, not to mention a cake, three bridesmaids and an organist.

But can you advise a reasonably usable crypto that won't cost an arm and a leg?

We bought gizmos that could copy complicated car keys that can cost an arm and a leg at the dealers.

It was the dumbest haircut I'd ever seen, and it had undoubtedly cost an arm and a leg.

For instance, it always gave you a place to go if you wanted a meal, but you it didn't cost an arm and a leg.

"The business community is really up in arms because it would cost an arm and a leg to change their particulars," he said in a telephone interview.