Sentence examples for overwhelmingly expensive from inspiring English sources

In some cities, however, building a consolidated rental site can be overwhelmingly expensive.

"The decision to green-light the underwhelmingly effective, overwhelmingly expensive Louisiana berms project was flawed," the commission staff wrote.

The work is not overwhelmingly expensive.

After hauling her dolls to Paris -- an overwhelmingly expensive and exhausting experience (hmmm, sounds like a typical family vacation) -- Heintz ended up stripping Chauncey of all of his clothes and leaving him on the street corner.

They act as apt metaphors for urban decay; from her sculpture of the bankrupt and perpetually recovering city of Detroit, to the skyline of the overwhelmingly expensive city of London, the "melting" processes that take place look almost deliberate in their own natural decompositions.

As the outbreak of MDR TB/HIV co-infection in New York City in the mid-1990s theght the medical community, this co-infection is pernicious, difficult, and overwhelmingly expensive to treat.

Most datacenter network designs overwhelmingly use expensive and power-consuming electronic switches or expensive active optical switches with long reconfiguration time.

Yet, by contrast, the economic and social costs of global sustainability problems reaching "tipping points" would be overwhelmingly more expensive than public investment in universities that would seek ways to avoid, minimize or solve such problems.

But as the Internet made fare comparison easier, airlines began dropping the Saturday night rule, and business travelers overwhelmingly switched from expensive fully refundable fares.

In a powerful rebuke to his colleagues published in the Capitol newspaper Roll Call, Representative John Conyers of Michigan pointed out that while soft money "helps a bit" with get-out-the-vote drives, it is overwhelmingly deployed on expensive advertising for candidates who will reliably side with corporate interests.

'Why are we not doing more to have coding colleges and technical, vocational education alongside university education?" This question, raised by Labour's Yvette Cooper during an interview with the Observer in May, reflects a wide concern about the availability and equality of software training, an area with a reputation for being elusive, exclusive, expensive and overwhelmingly male.