Sentence examples for Slightly too expensive from inspiring English sources

Lunch noon-3.30pm (4pm on Sundays) Dinner 5pm-8.45pm 5pm-8.45pmstaurant has had a high reputation for its fresh fish dishes for nearly two decades, Beachesslightly too expensive forestaurant

But while it may fail as a moral argument, it's ultimately a testable empirical question:  are people downloading music because it is slightly too expensive (or too low-quality), or because their appetite for music far outstrips their ability to pay even a small per-unit cost?

The iPad mini is aimed toward that new demographic who always believed the iPad was too big, or slightly too expensive.

Colleges and internet cafes remain an important part of the access landscape, especially in gaming (PCs and Internet access at home is still just slightly too expensive for the average person), but the cafes are widespread and cheap to access.

In my early 20s, I often spent them at a slightly too-expensive restaurant and then went and drank slightly too much at a bar or club I probably wouldn't darken the door of anymore.

He precedes all the other signs of it a half-million luxury apartment complex, a slightly too-expensive movie theater, an artisanal butchers' shop by two or three good years.

He precedes all the other signs of it – a half-million luxury flat complex, a slightly too-expensive cinema, an artisanal butchers' shop – by two or three good years.

"I think we're still in the market," he sniffed after missing out on a string of slightly-too-expensive signings.

If a slightly higher premium is too expensive for someone earning $28,500, it seems that a premium three times higher would be far too expensive for someone making only a little bit more.

State governments didn't put anywhere near enough money into their high-risk pools, with the predictable result that these only slightly subsidized costs were still too expensive for a lot of people with preexisting conditions.

I used to watch, not unjealously, in my school-uniform drinking days in the Antiquary, deep in the bowels of Edinburgh's St Stephen Street, Nicky Campbell and Iain Glen, best friends possessed of a slightly more expensive school and slightly too in preening love with their individual selves, as is the way with 17-year-olds.