Sentence examples for costly subjects from inspiring English sources
But stopping undergraduate teaching of important but costly subjects is not what the government wants.
Hefce has promised to continue with £25m extra funding to help subsidise costly subjects for a further year until 2010-11 – when a review of how much each subject costs to teach will report back.
The loss of the 12% weighting "is likely to discourage schools and colleges from offering these more costly subjects", suggests the letter.
A noncontrast computed tomography of the urinary tract is sensitive but costly and subjects the patient to radiation.
This study shows that immune activation is costly and subject to an energy trade-off during conditions of starvation, leading to the reduced survival of insects.
Critics of broadening access to government insurance say that it would become a costly entitlement, subject to fraud.
"There's no reason to have another regulator, it would be costly and subject us to more bureaucracy".
However, the tools for reinforcing or changing culture, such as education and popular media, are costly and subject to control by many competing interests.
The agency added, "These commenters said our proposal was costly, burdensome, subject to data integrity issues and service outages, and unnecessarily duplicative of the services many manufacturers already provide".
16 House Republican's Plan Speaker J. Dennis Hastert says he plans to split President Bush's economic plan into individual bills because he believes that the public can get a better understanding of the plan if the legislation is piecemeal rather than one large costly measure subject to partisan attack.
It has been rising and falling in esteem since 1936, as reformers have found themselves weighing and re‐weighing the question of which is the lesser evil a stateand‐local convention system, with all its potential for maneuvering and boss control, or a system of variegated primaries which must be played as a complex and costly game, subject to changing rules.
