"I have never seen so much expended on so little," he snapped.
Besides, fighting aging isn't exactly a war I can win, so why expend so much energy to combat the laws of nature?
Football is a game of emotions, not only emotions confined to the field but also a universe of emotions that maintain a team's equilibrium, especially for a team like the Jets, who began the season so poorly and expended so much energy catching up.
With numbers like that, he and other economists wonder why so much energy is spent freeing trade and capital, and so little expended freeing labour.As if in answer to that rebuke, Kofi Annan, the secretary-general of the United Nations, set up the Global Commission on International Migration almost two years ago.
What propelled them to the streets was the long, slow burn of accumulated grievance, and there is little reason to believe that their fury has so swiftly expended itself.
Pérez said he did not throw as hard as usual because he did not want to tire too easily in the hot and humid weather, so he expended that energy on spotting his pitches where he wanted.
It's likely that the total sum so far expended – the cost of making the film, and marketing it in the UK – have already been exceeded by the distributor's profit from the box office.
A review of farm workers in the Philippines found that those on piece rates lost more weight at work than those on fixed pay, so probably expended more effort (but they also made more money and could afford to buy more food).
Noting that America has so far expended more than a trillion dollars and seven thousand lives in the open-ended conflict that Bush began, he called on Congress to amend its 2001 authorization for the use of military force, which gave the President broad latitude to engage in counterterrorism operations anywhere in the world.
Understanding how fish manage to swim so quickly but expend so little energy could also lead to new propulsion systems for ships and submarines.
