Sentence examples for expensive evolution from inspiring English sources

The Golf is certainly pressed by the relative-bargain Mazdaspeed 3, and by the more expensive Evolution as well as the Subaru WRX STI.

As the full deployment of this system is long and expensive, evolutions are necessary and raise other technological challenges.

Not only is antibiotic research and development expensive, but the rapid evolution of resistance also reduces expected market returns (Falagas et al. 2006; Payne et al. 2007).

Though expensive, simultaneity is not evolution; it is how we pay for evolution.

The All Items feature contains about 50 short editorial items on broad topics like "Most Expensive Sushi" and "The Evolution of Sushi," as well as more brief descriptions of specific types of sushi.

Over the past three years we've seen the closure of big expensive studios like Lionhead, Evolution, Maxis and Irrational Games, and it's partly because the whole idea of cramming lots of staff into the same building and employing them all to work on two-year projects is becoming untenable for all but the biggest, safest franchises.

Kevin Drum had an interesting post this summer arguing that while it may once have made sense for the government to subsidize borrowing (since it used to be much harder and more expensive to borrow), the evolution of debt markets has long since made these subsidies unnecessary and, in fact, harmful.

It is well known that software maintenance and evolution are expensive activities, both in terms of invested time and money.

Will it be bland and expensive or an engine of evolution, helping this celebrated niche of central London be reborn for a new age?

The Dutch auction raised €3.8 billion, or $4.9 billion, much more than some had forecast, while the Czech auction March 11 was halted by the national regulator because of its concern that the high bids would make faster, Long Term Evolution broadband too expensive for consumers.

Automated program transformation holds promise for a variety of software life cycle endeavors, particularly where the size of legacy systems makes manual code analysis, re-engineering, and evolution difficult and expensive.