Sentence examples for expensive subjects from inspiring English sources
They are also, unfortunately, some of the most expensive subjects to teach.
They are worried that the new setup will divert cash from classrooms, limit the availability of "expensive" subjects such as music and science and end the public service vocation of teachers.
She predicted that expensive subjects and facilities such as science labs "will simply not be available", adding: "Parents will be aghast that their children could soon be taught by unqualified teachers in schools where the central driver is profit".
That surprising conclusion is one which the authorities in countries such as Britain, who are seeking to concentrate expensive subjects such as physics in fewer, more elite institutions partly to save money, but also to create what are seen as centres of excellence might wish to consider.
All the other things the university puts its money into - the library, accommodation, student union - is that enough of a deal for those that are cross subsidising the more expensive subjects?" But it's a fine line – research suggests that most students believe teaching should be prioritised above buildings and social facilities when it comes to saving money.
As following a low-carbohydrate diet is expensive, subjects were given food products like salami, sausages, nuts and cheese to prevent noncompliance.
At that time chocolate was still relatively new to England and extremely expensive, subject like sugar to high import duties.
Cons: very expensive, subject to image burn-in, fading over time.
Not so much because there might be (and often is) pain and suffering involved but because capital punishment is flawed, expensive, subject to manipulation, applied disproportionately to minorities, not an effective deterrent and, at the end of the day, irreversible.
They provide accurate and reliable records of dosage but are expensive, subject to malfunction and cannot confirm ingestion [ 10].
Early radioimmunoassays were time-consuming (and therefore expensive), subject to interference and often imprecise [ 4, 21, 22].
