Sentence examples for inherently expensive from inspiring English sources

Running trains is inherently expensive.

Nuclear plants are inherently expensive, assuming you want to be fairly sure they don't blow up.

"Generically speaking, shikumen design is not inherently expensive," Mr. Barnes said.

"Offshore wind is inherently expensive because it is offshore," said Dieter Helm, a professor of energy policy at the University of Oxford.

This makes it sound as if local farming is elitist and inherently expensive, which it isn't, nor does it have to be in order to survive.

Presidential campaigns are inherently expensive, costing millions to move the candidate around the country, advertise on television and otherwise get the message out.

That is inherently more expensive than picking the best design, replicating it and harvesting economies of scale.

The private-room model of nursing care, though inherently more expensive, has become increasingly popular, because it helps elderly residents maintain their dignity and independence, Mr. Perkins said.

There is nothing inherently more expensive about good design: buildings are complex and need experts to design them, and design fees are a tiny proportion of construction budgets.

Customers in nuclear states have paid higher electric bills for years, because nuclear power is inherently more expensive to generate, Rowe points out.

"Often the payments can be as much as the project itself is worth," says Gordon Edge of the British Wind Energy Association.The underlying problem is that renewables are an inherently more expensive source of energy.