Sentence examples for afford existing from inspiring English sources

Bicycle level of traffic stress is a new system of bicycle infrastructure classification for cities that cannot afford existing alternatives such as bicycle level of service which is more data-intensive.

However, there is a consensus developing in the MoD that Britain simply cannot afford existing plans to build two large carriers in a project which, if the JSF planes are included, would cost an estimated £25bn.

Commissioners of services and clinicians bemoan the lack of community-based alternatives, but service providers for people with learning disabilities suggest the commissioners are ignorant of, or cannot afford, existing alternatives.

Closer to home, Amrose and fellow Berkeley alum John Pujol hold an option to license ECAR for small rural communities in the U.S. that can't afford existing methods of arsenic treatment —including in California's Central Valley, where groundwater contains some of the nation's highest levels of arsenic.

But, in truth they are expanding it by embracing potential customers who could not afford existing products or services.

The majority of the global population cannot afford existing asthma pharmacotherapy.

Republicans denounced the proposal, saying it would add new financial obligations to a program that could not afford its existing commitments.

But he and Congressional Democratic leaders have not said how they intend to achieve that goal, in the face of continued opposition from Republicans who say the government cannot afford its existing health care commitments.

Joe Sikoryak of Film Score Monthly gave the soundtrack one-and-a-half stars out of five, claiming that about one-third of the album sounded like "generic rock 'n' roll cues for a production unable to afford licensing existing songs".

Similarly, LifeSpring was founded to serve low to middle income clients in peri-urban areas that were not satisfied with public hospitals and could not afford the existing expensive private hospitals [ 22].

He said defence officials – civilian and military – would have to show ministers that projects could be realistically afforded within existing budgets, and he revealed that future projects would be examined "to ensure risks and costs are well understood and that they remain affordable".