The phrase "expend for" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "spend on" or "allocate for." For example: "We need to allocate more funds for marketing expenses."
You need people out front to block the wind for you, cutting down on the energy you need to expend for much of the race.
I don't like people moving anything in my kitchen and I'm always trying to optimise food-making and dishwasher stacking processes in terms of energy I expend for energy I get out.
Theories of justice, and the policy-makers who might apply such theories to the society, can then squarely and forthrightly confront how much energy, imagination, and money they are prepared to expend for inclusion.
Neural circuits comprising the medial frontal cortex (MFC), the core subregion of the nucleus accumbens (NAc) and midbrain dopaminergic projections from the ventral tegmental area (VTA) are important in evaluating how much effort to expend for reward (Floresco et al., 2008; Botvinick et al., 2009; Hillman & Bilkey, 2010).
Indeed the bill says no funds "shall be expended for sectarian" activities.
Section 12-130 states: "Contributions received by a candidate or a political committee may be expended for any lawful purpose.
While billions have been expended for walls, cameras and detention, we've seen little investment in our ports.
He wasn't quite able to use his voice onstage; he got by on ambition and the energy expended for a live audience.
With money expended for Sargent's picture, Museum could have filled a number of gaps in its collection of modern and contemporary paintings.
This isn't just about money, unfortunately, although one hates to think about how much American cash has been expended for the benefit of corrupt Karzai officials.
Think of all the human enthusiasm and energy expended for naught on those seven Tours de France won by Lance Armstrong and that no longer have a winner.
