Sentence examples for debilitating cost from inspiring English sources

The relationship with Saudi Arabia has had debilitating cost to the United States in lives and fortune.

Caregiver-companions with limited financial resources may be faced with unanticipated financial challenges on top of the already debilitating cost of medical tourism.

Mr Keckley, who served as a mitigator between industry and lawmakers at the White House during the early stages of the ACA, adds that without a fix, the country will "absolutely" see debilitating cost increases for patients.

Exploiting our energy resources would involve massive new investment in equipment and employment, reduce the debilitating cost of energy for the American people, stop the hemorrhaging of capital to foreign suppliers, and eliminate any further dependence on the volatile Middle East.

He is trying to guide the team in the wake of a debilitating, cost-cutting restructuring of the roster.

The long-term costs include costs related to time off work and disruption to life and debilitating costs of chronic pain.

But for some in impoverished Haiti, Hollande's presence is a reminder of the debilitating costs of the successful slave revolt that made Haiti the world's first black republic in 1804.

In a way, Ms. Flannery's tiny house, which will be about 100 square feet with a sleeping loft and will cost roughly $40,000, is a modern twist on the starter homes of the 1950s suburbs; it offers her a way into home ownership, of a sort, without the debilitating costs.

The debilitating costs of treating modern-day diabetes in the Caribbean are part of the calculations being tallied for the debt owed.

"Meanwhile, more and more baby boomers in state and local government are nearing retirement, and many will live longer than earlier generations - meaning that if states do not get a handle on the costs of post-employment benefits now, the problem likely will get far worse, with states facing debilitating costs," the study said.

HARRISBURG, Pa .( BY MARK SCOLFORO, AP) -- States may be forced to reduce benefits, raise taxes or slash government services to address a $1 trillion funding shortfall in public sector retirement benefits, according to a new study that warns of even more debilitating costs if immediate action isn't taken.