Sentence examples for expenses of the program from inspiring English sources

(Generally, the excess goes to cover administrative expenses of the program, said Jeff Munn, vice president of benefits policy development at Fidelity).

"Stupid Tax Tricks" (Nov. 1, p. 86) reports on Winklevoss Consultants' new Donor Managed Investment Account, describing the "low hassle and expenses" of the program, which allows donors to manage their contributions to charity.

Georgia completed its rise to renewed prominence tonight in the Sugar Bowl at the expense of the program the Bulldogs have been modeled after for the past two seasons.

"The expense of the program did not justify keeping them," said Sandy Cooney, a spokesman for the state's Natural Resources Agency, which oversees the corps.

Garcia has grown disenchanted with what he sees as Kennedy's over-emphasis on the deterrence component of Ceasefire, which he believes comes at the expense of the program's social-service aspect.

No one is "here for the wrong reasons," as the saying goes: the housemates are not hustling to advance careers as quasi-celebrities at the expense of the program's putative integrity.

However, the non-compliance with active surveillance programs may outweigh the added expense of the program itself.

Since the overarching goal of ACS NSQIP is to reduce complications, which are costly, the business case for participating is that the expense of the program translates into savings for the hospital.

After the death of his father and the arrest of Heshen, the Jiaqing emperor made efforts to restore the finances of the imperial treasury; but he was not a strong ruler and rather than cut down on the rampant official corruption, he attempted to hold down the expenses of the court a program that rankled members of the imperial family.

One third of all the expenses of the Medicare program go to people who are diabetic.

Pawlenty also suggested that governors who fought the "No Child Left Behind Act," should not have the federal funds that the act provided to pay for the new program, even though the expense of the new program was mandatory.