Sentence examples for expensive mix from inspiring English sources

"New Driver, New Car: An Expensive Mix" (Midstream, June 22), which described the insurance costs and risks for young drivers, should be required reading on the driver's test.

But Mr. Sprinzen said this more expensive mix of vehicles isn't producing greater profitability because automakers are providing costly new incentives.

Although this comparison does not provide clear evidence of a more expensive mix of services in areas with a high ratio of Medicare payments for surgical episodes compared to non-surgical episodes, we nonetheless test for possible endogeneity bias in the empirical estimation.

This paper introduces a surrogate model based algorithm for computationally expensive mixed-integer black-box global optimization problems with both binary and non-binary integer variables that may have computationally expensive constraints.

Carter's place, and later their apartment, fills up with expensive mixing boards and rare vintage microphones; he pays top dollar for blues records, the older the better.

Sylvain recalled Rundgren inviting Buell and their Chihuahua to the sessions and putting the latter atop an expensive mixing console, while Johansen acknowledged that his recollections of the sessions have since been distorted by what he has read about them: "It was like the 1920s, with palm tree décor and stuff.

Note that because the EIA analysis assumes that the energy market responds to price signals and does not explicitly attempt to minimize land-use per se, it is theoretically possible that there are other, more expensive mixes of energy production that would satisfy U.S. energy needs in 2030 but would take less space.

The opposition contends that a less-expensive mix of wireless and broadband technologies can yield comparable economic benefits at far less cost than the ruling Labor Party's plan.

"It's expensive to mix your own flours," she said.

The menu then changes on Wednesday to Saturday evenings into a rather more expensive Mexican mix of quesadillas, burritos and fajitas.

Ms. Hernandez speaks with affection of the Poet of Central Park, who has given her the snapshots of the park in the four seasons that hang on her walls and poetry on scraps of paper; of Lady Madeleine, sometimes known as Sister Madeleine, who feeds the squirrels; of the pigeon lady who feeds the birds with small packages of expensive trail mix.