The phrase "ancillary expenses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional costs that are not the primary expenses but are still necessary for a project or service.
Example: "In addition to the main budget, we need to account for ancillary expenses such as travel and accommodation."
Alternatives: "additional costs" or "supplementary expenses".
The $93 million total includes computers, artwork and other ancillary expenses.
MarketsWork's software is intended to help businesses track ancillary expenses like transportation and phone service.
Three years ago, when the Knopf-Clinton deal was first announced, Clinton's advance was reported to have been around twelve million dollars; promotional, production, and other ancillary expenses will have added many millions more.
And, of course, there is the well-publicized case of E*Trade, in which the company agreed to reimburse Christos M. Cotsakos, the chief executive, for "tuition, fees, books, ancillary expenses including the cost of research assistants, travel, hotels and meals related to completion of Ph.D. program or other executive projects such as speech writing, publishing and similar endeavors".
He is determined to get the number closer to 3%, by getting corporate sponsors, for example, to pick up some of the ancillary expenses.
Many schools run special health plans for stipend fellows, but the research allowances that accompany many fellowships, which are intended to defray ancillary expenses such as fringe benefits, generally fail to cover the full cost.
At a 2006 hearing, Republican Senator Chuck Grassley said that "the industry appears to be using the Free File program as an opportunity to bolster its revenue through the sale of ancillary products at taxpayer expense".
To consider both ancillary labor costs and overhead expenses, the resulting medical staffing costs were calculated as 56.44 £/hour70 € € and 90.30 $ per hour, respectively) for consultants and 40.31 £/hour50 € € and 64.50 $ per hour, respectively) for residents.
However, what may be the primary consideration for a small-to-medium sized laboratory wishing to perform TGE may be the expense associated with ancillary equipment.
Because of some ancillary features, it may well be worth the extra expense.
As it is, about a quarter of the budget will go to equipment (each Mitchell 35-millimeter motion picture camera runs about $20,000), and another quarter will be needed for post-production, with further sizable chunks for shooting the ancillary film around the site and for travel and other expenses.
