Sentence examples for expensive to restore from inspiring English sources

One study looking at marine restoration projects found coral reefs were the most expensive to restore, with costs as high as $1.8m per hectare (the entire Great Barrier Reef covers about 35m hectares).

It was difficult and expensive to restore.

The damaged historic metalwork can be astoundingly expensive to restore.

"Old houses, depending on the condition, can be very expensive to restore.

But JetBlue has long maintained that it would be prohibitively expensive to restore the lounge, and difficult to put the structure to use.

The pieces migrated into storage and finally back into Mr. Valentine's possession, where they sat for years — unseen, too large to do anything with, too expensive to restore — and there they would probably have remained.

The scope for bigger reductions was limited by the Conservatives' decision a year ago to match Labour plans on health and education, together with an expensive commitment to restore the earnings link to the basic state pension.The Conservatives argue that their plans mark a change in direction and that the difference between them and Labour will increase further after 2007-08.

"India is embarking on an expensive last-ditch attempt to restore the heavily polluted Ganges River basin, home to 400 million people," Dan Morrison writes in The New York Times.

KOLKATA, India Indiais is embarking on an expensive last-ditch attempt to restore the heavily polluted Ganges River basin, home to 400 million people.

Credit Is Restored by Avoiding Bankruptcy - What the mailer doesn't say is that bankruptcy is very often the least expensive and fastest way to restore credit and recover from a debt problem.

Labor immigration spokesman, Shayne Neumann, criticised the "long, drawn-out, and expensive process" and called on the Turnbull government to restore stability to border force.