Sentence examples for be more expensive at from inspiring English sources

The adsorption-recycle process was found to be more expensive at US$1116/kg, while it had a higher content of isoflavones.

The sugary, creamy drinks that will now be more expensive at Starbucks are the same type of beverage that McDonald's has been marketing in a huge advertising campaign.

But it acknowledged that some products would be more expensive at the cash register, even if consumers are likely to save money over time — as in the case of the energy-efficient light bulbs.

Physical and chiropractic therapy, massage, and acupuncture aren't used enough, in part because they may be more expensive (at least until you take into account the unintended medical, legal, and social costs of overprescribing narcotics); patients also don't want to have to wait for a referral or repeated treatments to get pain relief.

But without a practical way to collectively test and optimize innovative energy technologies, and without some means to share the risks of development, alternative energy sources will continue to have little impact on energy use, given that any new technology will be more expensive at first than fossil fuels.

There are some private schools that appear to be more expensive at face value.

As an airport alone, Kansai was more expensive, at $14 billion.

Refined salt used by the chemicals industry is more expensive, at up to $150 a tonne.

"Full-to-full" policies are more expensive – at least £30 higher in our Malaga test.

Boots is calling the same cream "half price" even though it is more expensive, at £6.50.

The nearby Langham Place and Gramercy Park hotels, without LEED certifications, were more expensive, at $484 and $419 per night, respectively.