Sentence examples for will only be affordable from inspiring English sources

But space flight will only be affordable when it adopts the same techniques as supersonic aircraft, and the craft does not have to be rebuilt after every takeoff.

For those who will be on the new living wage of £9 an hour in 2020, the homes will only be affordable in just 2 per cent of councils.

In some parts of Russia there is a relatively developed private sector for treatment of alcohol problems, although this will only be affordable to a minority of the population.

"Just as important, the country can have confidence that its armed forces will not only be affordable and sustainable, but among the most battle-hardened, best-equipped and best-trained forces in the world, able to ensure that Britain remains safe and secure in the world".

Recycling 99.9% of items on Mars will not only be affordable for Bas' pocket, but also a driving force to further develop and apply such technologies on Earth.

"This is one of the factors restricting the volumes in the housing market, and will only be resolved by affordable mortgage products at higher loan-to-value ratios or substantial increases in property values.

Across whole swathes of southern England affordable rented properties will simply not be affordable to people on low incomes.

2Gee Developments are looking to build two blocks in Christmas Yard that will house 22 apartments, of which only five will be affordable.

Yesterday and this morning, residents and activists occupying houses on the Sweets Way estate in North London were violently evicted by bailiffs and police to make way for 288 swanky new flats and houses, of which only 59 will be "affordable".

The programme should develop projects geared towards understanding rural poultry production systems and their weaknesses; developing and testing new methods which will not only overcome these weaknesses but will also be affordable and sustainable.

There will be 740 "affordable" homes, but at 80% of market rent they will be affordable only for those on annual incomes of at least £80,000, critics say.