Sentence examples for be very expensive because from inspiring English sources

Nor do they want to reduce costs by cutting back on amenities — even though keeping multiple restaurants open 24 hours a day, for example, may be very expensive — because such services justify the brand's premium.

So the first question to Alex Salmond is: if you do not get a currency union what is plan B?" Carmichael also pointed out that the provision of pensions in an independent Scotland would be very expensive because as an independent nation it would have the "acute" problem of an ageing population.

The numerical simulation of a system exhibiting a broad range of time scales can be very expensive because the time discretization will in general need to resolve the smallest time scale, and the simulation will have to extend over many times the longest time scale.

The regression modeling requires a monitoring program, which may be very expensive because of high equipment and personnel costs.

You can also dip the entire candle into the oil, but this could be very expensive because you must use pure ethereal oil.

By their very nature, rare books show up on the market sporadically and can be very expensive because of when, where, and how many were published, and how many are available today for purchase.

"Selling big pieces overseas is very expensive because of transportation".

"The problem is those models are very expensive, because when you start operating an academic school, it costs a lot of money".

And individual insurance is very expensive, because insurers spend large sums weeding out "high-risk" applicants — that is, anyone who seems likely to actually need the insurance.

"Pixar and DreamWorks films end up being very expensive because they have to invent it," said Keith Calder, president of Snoot Entertainment, whose first animated film, "Battle for Terra," was released in May.

If it wanted to get into the American market it might have to buy Hughes or Echostar, both of which are very expensive because of rapid run-ups in their stock, or one of the newcomers.