Sentence examples for expenses to develop from inspiring English sources

JO TT and TK received travel expenses to develop this care-management system.

Although the OSCE format has been found to have good reliability and validity when upwards of 16 stations are used, the expenses to develop and administer this type of examination process can be significant.

The firm was so confident about its marketing and brand that it tried to take the easy way out, says Mr Komori.In the 2000s it tried to buy ready-made businesses, instead of taking the time and expense to develop technologies in-house.

Yet if you can afford a Porsche, you can probably also afford a fairly steep fuel bill - so why has the company taken the time, trouble and expense to develop it?

Being part of a parliament that allowed an expenses system to develop with a culture of entitlement and that allowed abuse to take place.

The time and expense required to develop a high-grade certification process are considerable and do not warrant resource allocation for a skill that is of importance to only small group of clinicians.

If an aluminium F-150 proved a losing bet, the expense required to develop the new truck – not to mention to tool up and the potential income lost in transition between the 2014 and 2015 models – could significantly damage the brand's health.

Despite the significant time and expense required to develop NIR imaging agents for clinical use, the availability of NIR imaging agents, such as those activated by cathepsin proteases, would greatly improve the outlook for translating intraoperative molecular imaging to the clinic.

Scientific understanding of unsaturated flow in fractures and seepage into an open drift in a thermally perturbed environment was initially lacking, so much site characterization expense was required to develop this knowledge.

The savings will, starting in 2013, more than make up for the extra expenses Amylin will incur to develop and market the drug on its own.

HITECH does not overtly let data holders charge a price for data, but their expenses and capital invested to develop the data are costs of data preparation that presumably can be recovered through the cost-based fee.