Sentence examples for expensive abuse from inspiring English sources

"This was an absurd and expensive abuse of tenure.

When the city announced an end to the controversial rubber room practice in 2010, Mayor Bloomberg denounced the centers as an "expensive abuse of tenure".

The district's most expensive abuse case involves Mark Berndt, a former teacher at Miramonte Elementary School south of downtown L.A. The district has spent $200 million on claims made by students, and more cases are outstanding.

But in 2010, Mayor Michael Bloomberg denounced the centers as an "expensive abuse of tenure," putting an end to the practice of containing -- and paying -- teachers to sit and do nothing.

A third provision would further extend a ban on transfers from Guantánamo, ensuring that this morally and financially expensive symbol of detainee abuse will remain open well into the future.

She went on to say another celebrity showered those he sexually abused with expensive perfume, cigarettes and promises of tickets to one of his shows: I watched in detached fashion as he had full sex with one of the other girls in the dressing room into which we were all crammed.

Ron Leavitt said manufacturing was simplified, and Arijit said rear-wheel drive was "both simple and rugged – especially if it's a solid axle design – and can take a lot of abuse without needing expensive repairs.

"People need to understand what a huge, expensive and lethal problem elder abuse is," said Kathleen Quinn, executive director of the National Adult Protective Services Association NAPSAA).

That's scary to some in the Democratic "establishment" who are afraid to even utter the word "liberal" because of its negative connotations due to the associations with things such as hippies, street protests, drug-using radicals, welfare abuse, and large, expensive and inefficient government.

Rich people make bad choices too, David -- they often get divorced (just ask Newt Gingrich) and they often abuse a lot of expensive prescription drugs.

Surveys of the general population are useful to describe patterns of drug abuse, but they are very expensive, and certainly too lengthy to detect changing trends promptly [ 4].