Sentence examples for expensive reading from inspiring English sources
"expensive reading" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to the cost of a book, journal, or magazine. For example, "The latest issue of National Geographic is an expensive reading choice at $13.99."
Added to the surprising sense of dread you acquire when disclosing your degree to strangers, are the joys of extensive case readings, Latin maxims and expensive reading lists.
His firm, which already makes fashionable, expensive reading glasses for the developed world, has set up a philanthropic arm to sell glasses to people in the developing one.
Now, Amazon hopes that at $10 less than the least expensive reading devices from Barnes & Noble and Sony, the new Kindle has broken the psychological price barrier for even occasional readers or a family wanting multiple Kindles.
He called the expensive reading devices "elitist" and declared that when he saw a woman sitting on the plane with a Kindle on his flight to New York, "I wanted to hit her".
Before the industrial revolution, if you had asked "Can anyone learn to read?" the answer would have been a resounding no books were expensive; reading was an activity of the elite class.
Unfortunately, in District 19 Brooklyn where the very expensive reading program was piloted in New York City, it provided Success for None, except of course those collecting the checks.
"Be careful with fire, coal is expensive," reads another.
Think of it as either a very expensive read, or a cheap weekend away.
Nations with relatively low labour costs (read: India) will export relatively labour-intensive goods (read: tradable services) to nations where labour is relatively expensive (read: the US).
You won't care about aesthetics if the bulb is hidden in a lamp, but $25 each is unnecessarily expensive; read on.
IF you are a person who loves the serious Italian food at Felidia but wishes the restaurant were a little less formal and a lot less expensive, read on.
