'expenses made' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing the costs or financial outlays associated with a project, task, or investment. For example, "The expenses made to complete this project have come in over budget."
Also, a general economic principle dictates that expenses delayed to the future are preferable to expenses made today, said Oppenheimer.
It said that while revenue at securities firms grew by 12.5 percent during the period, expenses made a bigger jump, rising 18.7 percent over the year-ago period.
The University will not withhold tax on payments for the reimbursement of substantiated expenses made in accordance with University policies and procedures.
The archdiocese's financial statement for that year, though it was audited and included details of relatively minor expenses, made no mention of the payment.
She found that the loss of affordable day care for her son once she was off public assistance, combined with other expenses, made her budget a challenge.
The temporary closure initially left workers scrambling to account for expenses made over the Christmas holiday but they were eventually paid.
The current exposures about MPs' expenses make a tawdry spectacle.
Over $75,000 was raised after expenses, making the race "very successful," Turner said.
The company brought operating costs down 18 percent from the period a year earlier, to $535.2 million, with reductions in labor and in newsprint expenses making up about half the savings.
These not only affected people's health but also diminished their earnings and increased their expenses, making it impossible for many to rise out of poverty.
The plan would provide fixed-rate loans to help businesses meet operating expenses, make short-term investments and refinance existing debt.
