Sentence examples for increasing expense from inspiring English sources

But the increasing expense of such measures is forcing governments to water them down or scrap them altogether (see article).

"It is enough to drive one to the fainting couch," he says about Hollywood's paralyzing practice of making films of increasing expense and diminishing worth.

Still, the ultimate repercussions were obvious: there would come a point, eventually, when frustrated politicians decided that ITER was simply not worth the increasing expense of delay.

Mr. Findlay said that another reason for the increasing expense of home equity credit lines was the diminishing number of banks offering these loans and the resulting lack of competition.

For some Broadway veterans of musical extravaganzas, however, the recent spate of understated, austere production values often feels like a disappointing concession to the increasing expense of producing on Broadway, especially in a recession.

In his major work, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (1776), Smith considered a perennial problem of defense management, namely, the increasing expense of war-fighting equipment.

"Our members feel strongly about increasing expensing," he said.

In the 2000 season, the festival put on four productions rather than the usual three, increasing expenses further and running up a deficit of more than $500,000.

E-mail messages and phone calls sent from some African countries have to be routed through Britain, or even the United States, increasing expenses and delivery times.

The rising commercialism, driven in part by increasing expenses and decreasing reimbursement, has obvious consequences for the public: ballooning costs, fraying of the traditional doctor-patient relationship.

Preston Niblack, deputy director of the city's Independent Budget Office, said he believed the basic imbalance described by Ms. Lapp -- increasing expenses, flat revenues -- was valid.