Sentence examples for inordinate resources from inspiring English sources
Critics see both FEMA programs as symptomatic of a disjointed and backward-looking approach to disaster planning that devotes inordinate resources to rebuilding at the expense of prevention.
"In America, health issues easily become moral issues, and once you've decided your opponent is morally bankrupt, and you get a political majority, why should you compromise?" Look at the inordinate resources now devoted to suppressing drugs.
The likes of Barcelona, where Messi has indulged in copious seasons of success thanks to its inordinate resources and talent laden team, highlights that Messi's excellence and strength not only benefits from, but also may depend on such a strong, and expensive, supporting team.
Thus, notwithstanding the visible burden, the field of global mental health can also be characterized by its inordinate resource gaps resulting in tragically high and persistent unmet needs (15).
But, collectively, we spend inordinate time and resources on inspection.
Even when an algorithm is computationally feasible in principle, it may not be realizable in practice if the algorithm requires an inordinate amount of resources (such as running time, storage space, and communication bandwidth) to obtain the solution.
I noticed companies investing an inordinate amount of resources in new business sales, while failing to take advantage of the opportunities to increase revenues on the post-sales side of their businesses.
All the while the police continue to spend inordinate amounts of resources trying to arrest men cruising for gay sex, falsely arrest gay men to try to close down legal, sex-based establishments, and ignore crimes with LGBT victims.
The inscription of agency and inordinate power onto subsoil resources represents a distinct form of resource fetishism.
The United States at this point is the "world's only superpower" in its inordinate consumption of natural resources.
"If we have to spend an inordinate amount of our resources on testing, then it diminishes our ability to improve teaching," Ted Stilwill, Iowa's education director, said.
