That his cousin's money would still be at his disposal, in spite of the stormy mood in which he had retreated from her presence, he felt sure; but the asking for it on his part would be unpleasant.
Nevertheless he thought her very beautiful, and was fully aware that her money would be of great service to him.
Under conditions of unvarying demand and unvarying supply the value of the unit of money would be unvarying.
Yes; and I get part money from her for them, because they serve her just the same as money would do, in getting articles from the merchants.
Money would frequently be given when they wanted a special advance.
Large sums of money would require to be kept at these stations,-men with some knowledge of figures and accounts to be always present,-and half the fishermen's time would be taken up with the settlements.
Oh, if it were to be a son, that would be all right, and then my money would go to the younger children, divided equally between the boys and girls.
He was quite certain that no money would be paid, at any rate, by Augustus, solely with the view of honestly settling their claims.
This is only another phase of the argument that went before, that an increase in demand due to a falling value of money would lead to a corresponding shift in the supply-curve.
The causation as between quantity of money and value of money wouldbe exactly the reverse of that asserted by the quantity theory.
And second, a change in the value of money would affect both of them proportionately.
But, in the next place, a very short interval of paying in money would so lower prices as either to stop a part of the importation, or raise up a foreign demand for our produce, sufficient to pay for the imports.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "money would" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
