Sentence examples for expenditure to replace from inspiring English sources

The MF has potential use in hospitals; however, its use would require training significant numbers of people as well as the initial purchase expense and recurrent expenditure to replace used filaments and lost devices.

More ominously, Murchie notes, the company disclosed "maintenance capital expenditures"–money spent to replace assets that have worn out of only $10 million on $1 billion in propane tanks and vehicles.

So finance directors hope that moving to the cloud allows them to replace capital expenditure with operational expenditure.

If such control fails, the operation expenditure will be increased by the need to replace membranes or add more chemicals to clean foulants.

Brian T. Gladden, Dell's chief financial officer, said in a conference call that the company saw "signs of life around the world" and was "cautiously optimistic" that demand would continue to rise this year as companies began to replace outdated technology -- expenditures that many companies had postponed because of the recession.

The aim is to bring young players through to replace the senior earners, and thereby bring income and expenditure more into line.

Therefore, developing a static dry anaerobic digestion (DAD; TS > 15%%) to replace WAD would increase the specific volumetric methane yield and eliminate energy expenditure for mixing.

If Vietnam were to replace human excreta with imported fertilizer, it would involve an extra national expenditure of at least US$833 million a year.

It also insisted the US should slash its "gigantic military expenditure and bloated social welfare costs", and repeated its demand for a new global reserve currency to replace the dollar.

In August the government introduced a new currency, the gold yuan, to replace the old notes at the rate of 3,000,000 1, promising drastic reforms to curtail expenditures and increase revenue.

It is recommended to replace the proposed indicator by a more sophisticated indicator referring to the relation between energy expenditures for electricity and heat of low-income households and the essential expenditures for the essential provision of these types of energy services.