Sentence examples for more expensive to project from inspiring English sources

It is far more expensive to project power than to deter intervention.

You simply announce that x million pounds of "financial risk" is being transferred by PFI to the private sector, and hey presto, it's x million pounds more expensive to build the project with public money.

Hospitals, university buildings and affordable housing projects could become markedly more expensive to develop if the tax plan approved Thursday by the Republican-controlled House of Representatives becomes law.

The UROP office encourages students to work as many weeks as possible before July 1, before a federal regulation eliminates waivers for overhead costs and employee benefits of UROP projects, making UROPs more expensive to fund.

The former Labor government had promised the states $57bn in long-term hospital funding after protracted negotiations to address the fact that the cost of hospitals – as the population aged and medical technologies became more expensive – was projected to exceed some states' entire budgets over time.

The former Labor government had promised the state's $57bn in long-term hospital funding after protracted negotiations to address the fact that the cost of hospitals – as the population aged and medical technologies became more expensive – was projected to exceed some states' entire budgets over time.

As far as home improvement projects go, this is a more expensive project to tackle, but it could be worth it.

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, who has backed the city's effort to host the games, said at a press conference Monday that he is not yet ready to sign a contract that leaves taxpayers on the hook for potential cost overruns if the Olympics are more expensive than projected, even if it means losing out on the opportunity to host the games.

Officials said that if public participation lagged, more expensive infrastructure projects like the filters would become all the more necessary.

Over time, these gifts are making an impact -- funding projects $400, $500, or even more expensive projects, down to a level where other citizens can give what they can to fully fund the rest.

Program proponents argue that power from new plants of any kind not just solar is more expensive and that projected rate hikes in Ontario relate mostly to the cost of renewing infrastructure after years of underinvestment.