"daily expense" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the amount of money that is regularly spent or budgeted for something, typically on a daily basis. For example, "The company's daily expense for operations was $1,000."
Clearly, the system is badly mismanaged at the daily expense of millions of New York City Transit riders.
Nick Clegg has renewed his call for House of Lords reform after a newspaper alleged a former Conservative peer had been "clocking in" to claim a £300 daily expense allowance.
Chris Bryant's article reiterates some tired complaints about the cost of the House of Lords, including regurgitating the hoary old chestnut about Lords' £300 daily expense allowance, but the article's figures are misleading and lack context.
The 186-carat gem, whose name means Mountain of Light in Persian and was described by one Mughal emperor as being "worth half the daily expense of the whole world", carried with it a curse and a 750-year bloodstained history of murder, megalomania and treachery.
As a result, smartphones can serve as quick reference tools for train enquiry, flight enquiry, ticket booking, daily expense monitoring, check their bank balance, etc.
Estimates of the total cost of Russian daily expense in Syria have ranged anywhere from 2.5 million to 4 million dollars a day, but the common denominator is that the conflict costs the Russian government far more than many Russians are happy with, with less Russians supporting their county's efforts in the war in 2016 than the previous year.
Participants who reported having enough money for daily expenses also reported significantly fewer symptoms.
Don't over-borrow for daily expenses, and consider a part-time job during college.
The 55-year-old said he would only withdraw some cash for daily expenses.
For his historic triumph, Ashe, as an amateur, received only $280 for his daily expenses.
Yet, you guessed it, state lawmakers were still getting paid for their daily expenses.
