"monetary expenditure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it to refer to the amount of money that someone or something spends, typically in a business context. For example, "The company's annual monetary expenditure on wages was higher than expected."
This study was designed to investigate the amount of monetary expenditure incurred by families using apparently free maternity services.
Six studies evaluated actual monetary expenditure and 100% of them concluded in cost-effectiveness of critical care clinical pharmacy services.
We express the consumer's trade-off between distance cost, psychological cost and monetary expenditure in Fig. 3 (a).
A and C show the consumer's trade-off among distance cost, psychological cost and monetary expenditure with the total expenditure unchanged.
Before turning to the relationship of migration and aspirations, this hypothesis is tested by analyzing the correlations of aspirations and enrollment as well as the monetary expenditure of households for schooling (see Additional file 1).
Increasing adherence requires potentially substantial monetary expenditure beyond those needed to deliver the direct services of the health program.
For hedonic travel, individuals necessarily have no incentive to minimize the time and out-of-pocket monetary expenditures.
Travel cost generally includes time, out-of-pocket monetary expenditures and psychological effects such as aesthetics and comfort [31].
Risk-taking sexual behaviours contribute to societal costs both in terms of monetary expenditures on treating sexually transmitted diseases (STD) (e.g., herpes simplex virus, HIV, etc).
It was predictable because increased facility accessibility may lead to a decrease in the distance between different activities, and accordingly a decrease in travel cost including time and out-of-pocket monetary expenditures.
The avoided cost method uses monetary expenditures that would be avoided by employing specific management decisions or practices.
