'financial expenditures' is correct and can be used in written English.
This term can be used whenever referring to money being used to pay for something, such as in a business context. For example: "The company must closely monitor its financial expenditures to ensure that it remains within budget."
Moreover, the financial expenditures thus spent make for gross distortions between efforts and rewards.
Evidence for both health-related quality of life outcomes and financial expenditures is needed to inform resource allocation decisions.
Road pavements design and construction solutions affect maintenance works during service life, which not only entail economical and financial expenditures but also damage service regularity for users.
Here, each student and teacher gets to vote on such matters as the approval of financial expenditures and development of school policy or laws.
In that job, Kenen had been obligated to register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, which had stringent disclosure requirements about financial expenditures and communications with the U.S. government.
The findings imply "unnecessarily wasted financial expenditures, unfulfilled expectations, potential precipitation of lower-genital-tract allergic and contact dermatitis, and a delay in diagnosis and cure for the majority of women," the authors wrote.
It compares - though he does not admit as much - financial expenditure and human suffering.
The paper explores moments of suppressed emotional complexity surrounding matters of financial expenditure – unmasking the 'rational' investor-occupier.
Within the context of this study, the term 'costs' refers to actual financial expenditure and imputed monetary costs for contributions in-kind.
As planning for sustainable municipal solid waste management has to address several inter-connected issues such as landfill capacity, environmental impacts and financial expenditure, it becomes increasingly necessary to understand the dynamic nature of their interactions.
Nevertheless, it does increasingly look as if, after all the bloodletting and financial expenditure of the past months, the Republicans will end up with the nominee who was always going to be the nominee.
