Sentence examples for expensive force from inspiring English sources

In a sense, an expensive force is cheap".

In 1997, then-lieutenant colonel Douglas A Macgregor published Breaking the Phalanx: a New Design for Landpower in the 21st Century describing a military transformation that would result in a smaller, less expensive force which would produce greater combat capability than the larger formations it would replace.

So far, however, Integro has yet to prove itself, amid industry gossip that the expensive force of brokers it recruited many from scandal-plagued Marsh has yet to earn its keep.

The price-point for First Order troop transports needs to be low enough for it to be one of the less expensive Force Awakens toys, hence the transports' smaller size.

A dissenting councilman, Philip Cardinale, and residents whoopposed the plan as too expensive forced a referendum.

A sharp fall in sterling would mean that imports would become more expensive, forcing up prices in the shops and leading to inflation.

A class-based system would be more expensive, forcing colleges to devote some money now spent on buildings and other items to financial aid instead, but it would also arguably be more meritocratic.

In bankruptcy, companies can seek to persuade a judge to set aside labor contracts and terminate pension plans, by making a case that they are too expensive, forcing workers to rely on smaller government-provided retirement checks.

Drug-resistant strains can evolve faster than new drugs can be discovered, and new cures are inevitably more expensive, forcing choices between costly drugs that work and cheap ones that may not.

If volatility makes investors a bit less credulous, the dot-com businesses that have been able to raise fabulous amounts of capital for the asking may now find it too expensive, forcing them to put off projects to expand or create new business ventures.

Partly because of excise-tax increases, cigarettes have gotten insanely expensive, forcing some of Marlboro's loyal middle-class customers into cut-rate generic brands.