In Europe, where gasoline now costs more than $4 a gallon, the cars, mostly small, achieve an average of close to 35 miles per gallon.

The green sell is inherently difficult in a country where gasoline still costs less than $2 a gallon.

The "oxygenated" gasoline now costs about 9 cents a gallon more than ordinary fuel at wholesale.

In Europe and Japan, gasoline may cost as much as $3 more per gallon.

Coffee, gasoline and real estate cost a small fortune in New York.

A bag of rice that cost $23 two years ago now goes for more than $400; gasoline costs more than $200 a gallon.

In Germany, gasoline, laden with ecological and sales taxes, costs $3.59 per gallon.

Along the roads outside, there are few cars because gasoline is scarce and costs $20 a gallon.

The disadvantage is that the gasoline for your engine costs more.

Before prices were raised last night, regular unleaded gasoline had cost about 75 cents a gallon.