to foot the bill

An increasing number of organisations are prepared to foot the bill for career counselling and job searches for spouses and partners.

The Young Entrepreneurs' Association declared that it would be "fatal" for Germany to foot the bill for Greece's "budget chaos" .

Yes, exclusive content is a value add, but most of it is just not enough of a value add that we are willing to foot the bill.

Although employers like the idea of reducing these holiday promises, they will be less pleased to be invited to foot the bill.

But given the size of the stakes, and the alternative of the taxpayers continuing to foot the bill, it's the best way forward.

That difference alone, says Mr. Schmidt, is more than enough to foot the bill for Android's continued development.

The catch is that there is no such thing as a pan-European purse to foot the bill for a bank failure.

All the noise about a common plan is a sideshow. If push comes to shove, expect Japan and China to foot the bill.

Some say the weakening support of late is due to public discontent at having to foot the bill for the wedding.

If their plan is approved, water agencies in the Central Valley and southern California have pledged to foot the bill for construction.

Public employees' ability to extract higher wages is limited by the willingness of taxpayers to foot the bill.

Why did bankers enjoy bonuses during the boom years but leave taxpayers to foot the bill during the bust?

As a result EU taxpayers, and those member states currently under attack, would not have to foot the bill.

And finally because of this law, the American people will never again be asked to foot the bill for Wall Street's mistakes.

Who's going to foot the bill for the failure of the new aircraft?

And I have to foot the bill for nuclear waste and buried gasoline tanks and landfilled toxic sludge dumped a generation before I was born.

Eg. I wonder who's going to foot the bill for all the celebration costs.

They are the price the world inevitably pays for nuclear energy, and now it is Japan's tragic turn to foot the bill.

In contrast, a bailout forces unwitting taxpayers to foot the bill for Greece's sins.

Many students find some part-time jobs to foot the bill by themselves instead of their parents.

Eg. Who's going to foot the bill for all the repairs?

Then, Germany made plain it didn't intend to foot the bill indefinitely for the debts of what it saw as profligate governments.

They refused to foot the bill of their wedding.

Who's going to foot the bill for the damage?

This meal is on me, you don't have to foot the bill.

How long the German electorate will continue to foot the bill for all of this is questionable.

During the royal ceremoney receiving congratulations world-wide, a delicate problem concerning who is going to foot the bill turns out.

The Chinese are not surprisingly worried that they are being asked to foot the bill for US failures.

Who is going to foot the bill for the failure of this experiment?

Once again it will be the taxpayer who has to foot the bill.

Who is going to foot the bill for all the broken windows?

The local council will have to foot the bill for damage done to the roads in last year's floods.

Today we will check out, I want to foot the bill now.