Sentence examples for outlay from from inspiring English sources

A switch to plain packaging requires no outlay from the government.

So after 10 years you'll have recouped your outlay; from then on you're generating income.

The new owners, who now occupied the majority of seats on HCA's board, contributed only about $1.2 billion apiece in equity outlay from funds they oversaw, borrowing around $16 billion and assuming $11.7 billion of HCA's outstanding debt.

But even with pricing that requires no initial capital outlay from consumers and guarantees lifetime savings — and even occasional opportunities to make money, by selling power back to the grid — Americans still aren't buying into solar in significant numbers.

The Treasury may be tempted to continue new projects, which allow big capital builds without an initial outlay from the public purse, because it keeps spending off the balance-sheet, the report says.

They also said they would work together to expedite reimbursement to doctors, who generally buy the Lucentis themselves and must wait to recover the outlay from patient bills or insurers.

Pricing has not been firmly established, but BRD says it is aiming for retail outlays from $15,000 to $17,000, at least twice the price of a 2011 Honda CRF250R.

Losing my job as a senior program officer at a nonprofit would be equally harrowing whether renting or owning, and besides, I was reducing my monthly outlays from when I had been a renter, to roughly $800 from about $900.

It may seem that Ford is oversaturating the high end of its best-selling truck line with so many models commanding premium, if not always Platinum, cash outlays from their buyers.

The sudden increase reflected both the first outlays from the $787 billion stimulus package as well as automatic spending for unemployment compensation and food stamps that is triggered during an economic downturn.

The accounting board is likely to call for an end to this practice and instead require businesses to deduct such so-called fulfillment outlays from the costs of goods.