Sentence examples for expensive change from inspiring English sources

Whoever buys it may not be so keen on an expensive change of grounds.

A drug benefit would be an expensive change in the 37-year-old Medicare program.

Conservatives are furious that, as they see it, the Democrats in Washington are ramming through radical and ruinously expensive change.

In July, Churchill authorised an expensive change of name from the LDV to the tougher, more martial "Home Guard".

It will be a complicated and expensive change, because what works in one culture may not work in another.

Imported wines, craft beers, cocktails and international cuisine are all a welcome – albeit expensive – change from the standard fare of cold beer and fried snacks.

Because issuing separate editions for each state is expensive, changes required by Texas will affect texts everywhere.

The hybrid buses would not require any expensive changes to the depots and could be deployed more quickly at a time when ridership is increasing rapidly, he said.

Each of the six councils is committed to implementing the same version of the standard system, which means there is little need for expensive changes and maintenance.

Two days before a race, she might ask that a finish-line banner be remade in a different color, forcing employees to work late to make expensive changes.

Fortunately, cleaning up doesn't necessarily require big or expensive changes, said Mr. Donnenfeld, a former interior designer: "There are lots of creative solutions that will enhance the look of your playroom, as well as solve your storage problems".