"financially expensive" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means something that is costly or requires a large amount of money to purchase or maintain. Example: Buying a luxury car can be financially expensive, as it not only has a high initial cost but also requires expensive maintenance and repairs.
Any failure is always financially expensive but it can also be morally inacceptable as well.
A third provision would further extend a ban on transfers from Guantánamo, ensuring that this morally and financially expensive symbol of detainee abuse will remain open well into the future.
"They realized they would have to double the taxes collected on the people of that state to pay for it because it was so financially expensive". Sanders acknowledged that the plan would be costly but pointed to the experience of other industrialized countries that provided universal coverage through higher taxes.
And emergency patients are some of the most financially expensive to care for.
Our fragility functions describe the probability of equalling or exceeding one of four ISs defined by Wilson et al. (2014) as: IS0 – no damage; IS1 – cleaning required; IS2 – repair required; and IS3 – replacement or financially expensive repair (Table 4).
Twelve case studies documenting impacts to different generation types are available; Fig. 3a shows that the majority are classified as IS1 (cleaning required) with no documented cases of IS3 (replacement or financially expensive repair).
Second, occupation of another country is expensive, financially and morally.
It would be much less expensive, financially and politically, to establish a common EU border and coastguard, and a functioning EU asylum agency.
Ten years after they got into it, the Porcellis were out of the horse-racing business: too expensive, financially and emotionally.
On the other hand, I have taken on the task to condemn the culture at the Electric Utility, the most inefficient, financially bankrupt and expensive energy generation and distribution monopoly.
"Just like many employers starting out, our fear was that a 401(k) would be financially and operationally expensive," the company notes.
