Sentence examples for the expense of finding from inspiring English sources

In 2016, Grenfell was partially renovated, but in spite of an investment of over $10 million, the works were induced by austerity measures aiming to find spaces for new housing without the expense of finding new sites.

In 2016 Grenfell was partially renovated, but in spite of an investment of over £8 million, the works were induced by austerity measures – aiming to find spaces for new housing without the expense of finding new sites.

In 2016, Grenfell was partially renovated, but in spite of an investment of over £8 million (AU$13.5 million), the works were induced by austerity measures aiming to find spaces for new housing without the expense of finding new sites.

There was also the expense of finding Melanie and her son, Jasper, somewhere to live.

I will also need to add in the expense of finding and training a replacement for Bill.

The former security chiefs said the government was focused almost entirely on military solutions, at the expense of finding ways to reach a permanent peace deal.

Under this system, which the Securities & Exchange Commission tried, and failed, to ban in the early 1980s, companies lump all the expenses of finding and buying reserves into one big account and amortize it over time, instead of charging costs against earnings as they're incurred.

Most Londoners will know someone suffering from the extortionate expense of finding a place to live.

Taken together, optimal use of all the databases compiling the interactions obtained by different methods will reduce the time and expense of finding a specific PDZ-binding partner for further studies at a genome-wide level, and will also aid its functional characterization [ 24, 73, 111].

This may contribute to the well-known phenomenon of 'publication bias', where positive but potentially one-off or chance novel results disproportionately enter the literature at the expense of negative findings.

French labour laws protect incumbents, spectacularly so in some respects, too much at the expense of future workers' prospects of finding jobs in future industries.