Sentence examples for major outlay from inspiring English sources

The two largely populist measures taken are the Food Security Act and the Direct Benefit Transfer, and none of these involve any major outlay.

Wenger is keen to avoid a major outlay this month, preferring to do most of his business in the summer, but is in urgent need of attacking cover after Olivier Giroud, Nicklas Bendtner and Theo Walcott were all ruled out.

On top of that, the financial regulations enacted by Congress last year are causing banks to add more risk managers and compliance staff — a major outlay for the biggest banks but potentially devastating to small lenders.

Fortunately, we'd just come off a major outlay of aerobic effort — a 17.1-mile 17.1-milerun over 13,120-foot Imountainass — so we had some caloruns tovercoup.

While £200 is a major outlay for a hotel room by any standards, this is Belgravia after all, and genuine five-star luxury anywhere within a two-mile radius is likely to come in at a minimum of double the price.

One figure being banded about is $10bn each - chump change to China, but a major outlay for the much smaller South African economy.

Paying for billboard spaces has been one of the major outlays for political parties in recent elections.

While he says that an initial public offering is on his mind, he has no immediate plans for one, predicting that he can break into the European Internet market without a major cash outlay for a brand-building campaign.

Rather than selling his shares in an operation that would have required a major cash outlay, the move appears to have been made through an exchange of shares between those Mr. Esteves had in the holding company BTG Pactual Participations and those his partners hold in BTG Pactual itself.

He believes that mass customisation could re-energise manufacturing, create environmentally responsible jobs, and empower consumers to surround themselves with objects uniquely tailored to their needs.Once upon a time, industrial designers would toil in their studio, hoping to hit upon something that could tempt investors to a major capital outlay and production run.

Since vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) communications require a major initial outlay and continuous maintenance, they have been less frequently implemented than vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communications in applications in the field of Intelligent Transportation Systems ITSS).