Sentence examples for expensive outlay from inspiring English sources

And an expensive outlay for a foundering company is cancelled.

"The Matrix," with its Christian symbolism and expensive outlay for breathtaking special effects, was as risky in 1999 as "Chicago" or "Gangs" is now, she said.

Buy now 9. Ecotools Festive & Flawless Face Set: £11.99, Superdrug For a polished airbrush finish to your make-up, you need decent brushes, which can be an expensive outlay.

However, one expert asked whether the increase will appeal to customers who have no interest in sports following BT's expensive outlay on football rights since 2012 and might question whether they are being forced to subsidise BT's football coverage.

Six weeks ago he broke the club's transfer record to bring Willian to the Dynamo Stadium for £30m and the Brazil midfielder is not the first expensive outlay made by the Dagestan club.

The idea of the company is to cater to India's migrating workforce, so that when a person pitches up in a new city they can rent their home essentials as they need them rather than having to make an expensive outlay and buy items that they may not need in the long term.

Such judicial consent agreements often take years to resolve, along with expensive outlays by manufacturers.

But the government's cutback in spending on state enterprises has left people struggling to meet the expensive outlays for the elaborate feasts associated with the Tet holiday.

Even though advertising in the fourth quarter is up 16 percent over the previous year, earnings at AMC fell short of Wall Street estimates because of a costly fight with Dish Network and expensive outlays to service debt.

Last year, in moves that were later imitated by other carriers, British Airways and Virgin Atlantic, two competitors on the lucrative trans-Atlantic routes, completed expensive outlays on expanded business-class cabins, with seats that fold down into beds and amenities like preflight meals in private airport lounges and, on Virgin, in-flight massages.

Many people with disabilities can live, work, study, and play alongside the nondisabled with no specific physical or institutional changes requiring expensive outlays of dollars or time.