When you're shooting super-low-budget - we had 20 days to shoot 'Diary,' and a little over $2 - time is money.

The faux now of Twitter updates and things pinging at you - all the pulses from digitality that we try to keep up with because we sense that there's something going on that we need to tap into - are artifacts, or symptoms of living in this atemporal reality. And it's not any worse than living in the 'time is money' reality that we're leaving.

We shall never get people whose time is money to take much interest in atoms.

Time is money, as they say, and it was never more apropos than on a television show, where a minute is worth about $200!

Time is money says the proverb, but turn it around and you get a precious truth. Money is time.

Putting on a movie is like going to war - for me, at least. It's all about time; time is money, and we don't have it. So it's all about getting to know each other intimately quickly. You are with family members that you like or don't like, but you can't leave them because you're stuck with them.

I'm seeing too much power being concentrated in the executive branch, and so our system of government is really in jeopardy, and more importantly, the overwhelming issue that we've had for a long time is money in politics. I see that problem getting worse.

Time is money in the shipping business.

Time is money, and the more breaks given, the less money that is made.

Productivity - the amount of output delivered per hour of work in the economy - is often viewed as the engine of progress in modern capitalist economies. Output is everything. Time is money. The quest for increased productivity occupies reams of academic literature and haunts the waking hours of C.E.O.s and finance ministers.

If time is money, it seems moral to save time, above all one's own, and such parsimony is excused by consideration for others. One is straight-forward.

Time is money, especially when you are talking to a lawyer or buying a commercial.