1.
Despite the garishness and obvious expense of the
2.
Despite his well paid position and generous expense account his taste or quality and preference for excellence meant that he was always running just behind his ability to pay
3.
"It is your plan, why should it be my expense and trouble to implement it?" Herndon asked
4.
Across the square from her stood a small, noisy group of men wearing maroon waterproofs, sniggering and generally being rude and making fun at her expense
5.
Entry criteria were argued about and the cost of his treatment at the expense of the public purse became an issue for some of the more garrulous members of the establishment
6.
At four bucks a plate, I could expense it to the business
7.
chocolates (at the shop's expense, idiot) for him, a reward for every sixer
8.
They took pride in their home and without the expense of youngsters nipping at their heels they were able to fill their lives with activities designed to displace their mutual sense of loss and longing
9.
Marriages had been arranged carefully, and at great expense, to ensure the line flowed purely
10.
cost of his treatment at the expense of the public purse became an
11.
We certainly don’t benefit at the expense of the public purse as has been suggested from time to time
12.
without the expense of youngsters nipping at their heels they were
13.
An out of pocket expense
14.
He separated out daily expense funds and then locked the bulk of his bank away as directed, and so joined his elder companion on the walk through a couple coaches up to the Dining car
15.
would have done so - despite the expense
16.
We’ve not done this before … can’t justify the expense usually, but David’s cheque makes it possible and you thought it would be a treat …
17.
there are two different manufactures, in each of which twenty workmen are employed, at the rate of fifteen pounds a year each, or at the expense of three hundred a-year in each manufactory
18.
A gentleman who farms a part of his own estate, after paying the expense of cultivation, should gain both the rent of the landlord and the profit of the farmer
19.
But, on account of the extraordinary expense of fuel, the maintenance of a family is most expensive in winter
20.
Wages, therefore, being highest when this expense is lowest, it seems evident that they are not regulated by what is necessary for this expense, but by the quantity and supposed value of the work
21.
A labourer, it may be said, indeed, ought to save part of his summer wages, in order to defray his winter expense; and that, through the whole year, they do not exceed what is necessary to maintain his family through the whole year
22.
computes the necessary expense of a labourer's family, consisting of six persons, the father and mother, two children able to do something, and two not able, at ten shillings a-week, or twenty-six pounds a-year
23.
Both suppose the weekly expense of such families to be about twenty-pence a-head
24.
Both the pecuniary income and expense of such families have increased considerably since that time through the greater part of the kingdom, in some places more, and in some less, though perhaps scarce anywhere so much as some exaggerated accounts of the present wages of labour have lately represented them to the public
25.
The wear and tear of a slave, it has been said, is at the expense of his master ; but that of a free servant is at his own expense
26.
The wear and tear of the latter, however, is, in reality, as much at the expense of his master as that of the former
27.
But though the wear and tear of a free servant be equally at the expense of his master, it generally costs him much less than that of a slave
28.
Under such different management, the same purpose must require very different degrees of expense to execute it
29.
I shall hereafter have occasion to mention the reasons which dispose me to believe that the capital stock of Great Britain was not diminished, even by the enormous expense of the late war
30.
By the wages of labour being lowered, the owners of what stock remains in the society can bring their goods at less expense to market than before ; and less stock being employed in supplying the market than before, they can sell them dearer
31.
themselves; secondly, the easiness and cheapness, or the difficulty and expense of learning
32.
expense, of learning the business
33.
A man educated at the expense of much labour and time to any of those
34.
and above the usual wages of common labour, will replace to him the whole expense of his
35.
greater than what is sufficient to compensate the superior expense of their education
36.
long time and the great expense which must be laid out in their education, when combined
37.
will find that their annual gains bear but a very small proportion to their annual expense, even
38.
the time, labour, and expense of acquiring the talents, but for the discredit which attends the
39.
compensate the common losses, to pay the expense of management, and to afford such a profit
40.
only the rent of the house, but the whole expense of the family
41.
apprenticeship restrains it more indirectly, but as effectually, by increasing the expense of
42.
agriculture, is in part restored to the country, at the expense of which, in a great measure, it
43.
his son to either of those professions at his own expense
44.
therefore, been educated at the public expense; and their numbers are everywhere so great, as
45.
which granted the certificate should be obliged to pay the expense both of his maintenance
46.
The landlord demands a rent even for unimproved land, and the supposed interest or profit upon the expense of improvement is generally an addition to this original rent
47.
Good roads, canals, and navigable rivers, by diminishing the expense of carriage, put the remote parts of the country more nearly upon a level with those in the neighbourhood of the town
48.
Those productions, indeed, which require either a greater original expense of improvement, or a greater annual expense of cultivation in order to fit the land for them, appear commonly to afford, the one a greater rent, the other a greater profit, than corn or pasture
49.
This superiority, however, will seldom be found to amount to more than a reasonable interest or compensation for this superior expense
50.
time to have been greater than what was sufficient to compensate the original expense of making them
51.
The profit, he said, would not compensate the expense of a stone-wall: and bricks (he meant, I suppose, bricks baked in the sun) mouldered with the rain and the winter-storm, and required continual repairs
52.
the produce of a kitchen garden had, it seems, been little more than sufficient to pay the extraordinary culture and the expense of watering ; for in countries so near the sun, it was thought proper, in those times as in the present, to have the command of a stream of water, which could be conducted to every bed in the garden
53.
Their price, therefore, in such countries, must be sufficient to pay the expense of building and maintaining what they cannot be had without
54.
He decides, like a true lover of all curious cultivation, in favour of the vineyard; and endeavours to shew, by a comparison of the profit and expense, that it was a most advantageous improvement
55.
Such comparisons, however, between the profit and expense of new projects are commonly very fallacious ; and in nothing more so than in agriculture
56.
The rent and profit of those productions, therefore, which require either a greater original expense of improvement in order to fit the land for them, or a greater annual expense of cultivation, though often much superior to those of corn and pasture, yet when they do no more than compensate such extraordinary expense, are in reality regulated by the rent and profit of those common crops
57.
The respective prices of corn, rice, and sugar, are there probably in the natural proportion, or in that which naturally takes place in the different crops of the greater part of cultivated land, and which recompenses the landlord and farmer, as nearly as can be computed, according to what is usually the original expense of improvement, and the annual expense of cultivation
58.
It is commonly said that a sugar planter expects that the rum and the molasses should defray the whole expense of his cultivation, and that his sugar should be all clear profit
59.
If this be true, for I pretend not to affirm it, it is as if a corn farmer expected to defray the expense of his cultivation with the chaff and the straw, and that the grain should be all clear profit
60.
An acre of potatoes is cultivated with less expense than an acre of wheat; the fallow, which generally precedes the sowing of wheat, more than compensating the hoeing and other extraordinary culture which is always given to potatoes
61.
In the one state, a great part of them is thrown away as useless and the price of what is used is considered as equal only to the labour and expense of fitting it for use, and can, therefore, afford no rent to the landlord
62.
Somebody is always willing to give more for every part of them, than what is sufficient to pay the expense of bringing them to market
63.
The produce does not pay the expense
64.
A quantity of mineral, sufficient to defray the expense of working, could be brought from the mine by the ordinary, or even less than the ordinary quantity of labour: but in an inland country, thinly inhabited, and without either good roads or water-carriage, this quantity could not be sold
65.
Whatever may be the price of wood, if that of coals is such that the expense of a coal fire is nearly equal to that of a wood one we may be assured, that at that place, and in these circumstances, the price of coals is as high as it can be
66.
It seems to be so in some of the inland parts of England, particularly in Oxfordshire, where it is usual, even in the fires of the common people, to mix coals and wood together, and where the difference in the expense of those two sorts of fuel cannot, therefore, be very great
67.
If they were not, they could not bear the expense of a distant carriage, either by land or by water
68.
The coarse, and still more the precious metals, when separated from the ore, are so valuable, that they can generally bear the expense of a very long land, and of the most distant sea carriage
69.
The value of silver was so much reduced, that their produce could no longer pay the expense of working them, or replace, with a profit, the food, clothes, lodging, and other necessaries which were consumed in that operation
70.
Silver is very seldom found virgin, but, like most other metals, is generally mineralized with some other body, from which it is impossible to separate it in such quantities as will pay for the expense, but by a very laborious and tedious operation, which cannot well be carried on but in work-houses erected for the purpose, and, therefore, exposed to the inspection of the king's officers
71.
This rise in the value of silver, in proportion to that of corn, may either have been owing altogether to the increase of the demand for that metal, in consequence of increasing improvement and cultivation, the supply, in the mean time, continuing the same as before; or, the demand continuing the same as before, it may have been owing altogether to the gradual diminution of the supply: the greater part of the mines which were then known in the world being much exhausted, and, consequently, the expense of working them much increased; or it may have been owing partly to the one, and partly to the other of those two circumstances
72.
Silver must certainly be cheaper in Spanish America than in Europe ; in the country where it is produced, than in the country to which it is brought, at the expense of a long carriage both by land and by sea, of a freight, and an insurance
73.
As a contract of this kind saves the farmer the expense and trouble of marketing, the contract price is generally lower than what is supposed to be the average market price
74.
Through the greater part of Europe, too, the expense of land-carriage increases very much both the real and nominal price of most manufactures
75.
That the silver mines of Spanish America, like all other mines, become gradually more expensive in the working, on account of the greater depths at which it is necessary to carry on the works, and of the greater expense of drawing out the water, and of supplying them with fresh air at those depths, is acknowledged by everybody who has inquired into the state of those mines
76.
He was truly a lethal fighter, if he fell, it would be at great expense to his enemies
77.
The price of venison in Great Britain, how extravagant soever it may appear, is not near sufficient to compensate the expense of a deer park, as is well known to all those who have had any experience in the feeding of deer
78.
But in countries ill cultivated, and therefore but thinly inhabited, the poultry, which are thus raised without expense, are often fully sufficient to supply the whole demand
79.
But the whole quantity of poultry which the farm in this manner produces without expense, must always be much smaller than the whole quantity of butcher's meat which is reared upon it; and in times of wealth and luxury, what is rare, with only nearly equal merit, is always preferred to what is common
80.
As long as the number of such animals, which can thus be reared at little or no expense, is fully sufficient to supply the demand, this sort of butcher's meat comes to market at a much lower price than any other
81.
As the poorest family can often maintain a cat or a dog without any expense, so the poorest occupiers of land can commonly maintain a few poultry, or a sow and a few pigs, at very little
82.
By diminishing the number of those small occupiers, therefore, the quantity of this sort of provisions, which is thus produced at little or no expense, must certainly have been a good deal diminished, and their price must consequently have been raised both sooner and faster than it would otherwise have risen
83.
Sooner or later, however, in the progress of improvement, it must at any rate have risen to the utmost height to which it is capable of rising ; or to the price which pays the labour and expense of cultivating the land which furnishes them with food, as well as these are paid upon the greater part of other cultivated land
84.
The same causes which gradually raise the price of butcher's meat, the increase of the demand, and, in consequence of the improvement of the country, the diminution of the quantity which can be fed at little or no expense, raise, in the same manner, that of the produce of the dairy, of which the price naturally connects with that of butcher's meat, or with the expense of feeding cattle
85.
If the manufactures, especially, of which those commodities are the materials, should ever come to flourish in the country, the market, though it might not be much enlarged, would at least be brought much nearer to the place of growth than before ; and the price of those materials might at least be increased by what had usually been the expense of transporting them to distant countries
86.
Richard had spared no expense in securing them
87.
Countries which have a great quantity of labour and subsistence to spare, can afford to purchase any particular quantity of those metals at the expense of a greater quantity of labour and subsistence, than countries which have less to spare
88.
The value of the precious metals, however, must be lower in Spain and Portugal than in any other part of Europe, as they come from those countries to all other parts of Europe, loaded, not only with a freight and an insurance, but with the expense of smuggling, their exportation being either prohibited or subjected to a duty
89.
In a great iron-work, for example, the furnace for melting the ore, the forge, the slit-mill, are instruments of trade which cannot be erected without a very great expense
90.
A dwelling-house, as such, contributes nothing to the revenue of its inhabitant ; and though it is, no doubt, extremely useful to him, it is as his clothes and household furniture are useful to him, which, however, make a part of his expense, and not of his revenue
91.
The acquisition of such talents, by the maintenance of the acquirer during his education, study, or apprenticeship, always costs a real expense, which is a capital fixed and realized, as it were, in his person
92.
The improved dexterity of a workman may be considered in the same light as a machine or instrument of trade which facilitates and abridges labour, and which, though it costs a certain expense, repays that expense with a profit
93.
SOCIETY, OR OF THE EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
94.
The gross rent of a private estate comprehends whatever is paid by the farmer; the neat rent, what remains free to the landlord, after deducting the expense of management, of repairs, and all other necessary charges; or what, without hurting his estate, he can afford to place in his stock reserved for immediate consumption, or to spend upon his table, equipage, the ornaments of his house and furniture, his private enjoyments and amusements
95.
The gross revenue of all the inhabitants of a great country comprehends the whole annual produce of their land and labour; the neat revenue, what remains free to them, after deducting the expense of maintaining first, their fixed, and, secondly, their circulating capital, or what, without encroaching upon their capital, they can place in their stock reserved for immediate consumption, or spend upon their subsistence
96.
The expense which is properly laid out upon a fixed capital of any kind, is always repaid with great profit, and increases the annual produce by a much greater value than that of the support which such improvements require
97.
The expense of maintaining the fixed capital in a great country, may very properly be compared to that of repairs in a private estate
98.
The expense of repairs may frequently be necessary for supporting the produce of the estate, and consequently both the gross and the neat rent of the landlord
99.
require a certain expense, first to erect them, and afterwards to support them, both which expenses, though they make a part of the gross, are deductions from the neat revenue of the society ; so the stock of money which circulates in any country must require a certain expense, first to collect it, and afterwards to support it; both which expenses, though they make a part of the gross, are, in the same manner, deductions from the neat revenue of the society
100.
which compose the fixed capital, bear this further resemblance to that part of the circulating capital which consists in money; that as every saving in the expense of erecting and supporting those machines, which does not diminish the introductive powers of labour, is an improvement of the neat revenue of the society ; so every saving in the expense of collecting and supporting that part of the circulating capital which consists in money is an improvement of exactly the same kind
1.
You would command a very healthy salary from us and all your travel will be first class and fully expensed
2.
has been expensed through the business will be the winner
3.
The controversy over stock options, that is, whether options ought to be expensed using the fair value method—FASB 123; or whether options ought to be expensed using the intrinsic value method—APB 25, sheds much light on the reach of the substantive consolidation doctrine and the resulting bad direction for GAAP, which decided that FASB 123, in effect, reflected economic reality
4.
With DirecTV, for example, subscriber acquisition costs are expensed immediately rather than capitalized over time, which hides the true free cash flow
5.
The footnotes told you that the company amortized deferred development costs, including new packaging costs, over three years-aggressive because it overstates current earnings and costs that should be expensed are not
6.
The driving force of statutory accounting is liquidity; for example, acquisition costs are expensed immediately, not over several years
1.
In such a scenario, there's a definite need to cover for unforeseen medical expenses during the individual's working years
2.
This in turn, will ensure that his long-term finances will not take a hit in case of major medical expenses in his latter years
3.
Also with a greater number of individuals moving out of the joint family system, this will ensure that retirees are better equipped to fend for themselves when faced with medical expenses
4.
In case of hospitalisation, the expenses that are incurred will be taken care of by this policy subject to the limit of the cover
5.
This cover will also take care of pre as well as post-hospitalisation expenses like money spent on buying medicines and conducting medical tests
6.
Of course, the reimbursements of expenses are subject to conditions
7.
In case of medical insurance, the individual is covered only to the extent of the actual expenses incurred on medicine/hospitalisation (up to a maximum limit of the sum assured)
8.
This payment is irrespective of the actual expenses incurred by the individual
9.
This has forced them to curtail on such expenses and also reduce/do away with the assured returns on the pension schemes
10.
- Try and stop unnecessary or unwanted expenses
11.
primeval urge did rise it was taken care of on expenses
12.
Have food stamps saved anyone? Has anyone been better off in life because they have health insurance? Does life get easier when we have these conveniences? Our tax money goes to pay for things like health insurance, food stamps, social security, Medicare, upkeep of unused buildings (that could be used to shelter the homeless if our Government really did care about us), great scientific studies like whether sick shrimp perform as well on a treadmill as healthy shrimp (this is a real study funded by the Government – it cost about 15 million dollars), army expenses, paying off the interest on our nation’s debt, veteran’s benefits, and government jobs such as postal workers or police officers
13.
"Our security expenses would be ten times what they are now," Althart added, "and you more than any of us should be aware of what it would mean
14.
expenses that wiped me out,' Ali's father said
15.
living expenses during the trip
16.
What if the other expenses end up higher?'
17.
largesse of expenses, all of which disappeared into their briefcases
18.
He would have to call on that other oik – Keith or Kevin or whatever – and offer to make up any expenses Chas had left him with
19.
However, the sad fact is that I cannot afford to pay at this time so if you are fortunate enough to have somebody offer you the money to travel to the US for a visit, you would be very welcome stay with me and I could pay your expenses here in the US
20.
And by now, because I really wanted that my dreams to reach USA be realized I tried to save more money that would be enough for all of the expenses for my trip maybe next year hopefully
21.
I had spent all my savings both in (Hong Kong and Philippines) for my traveling expenses, for my family and my father's funeral
22.
My money was not sufficient for all the expenses so there's more debt left which about 3,000 pesos to be send back to pay
23.
I'll start at a salary of $13,400 year but in addition I'll be doing some traveling and when I travel the government pays the expenses of lodging and food
24.
Well as it says in the article, first of all you can deduct $10,000 for 2010 start up expenses
25.
You could've written off all $10,000 in one year instead of having to depreciate expenses
26.
the price he was glad his expenses were being covered by
27.
Gold would have covered everything the weirdies had left and all the expenses so far
28.
"In fact, the mage has agreed to take care of all your expenses for the duration of your stay
29.
"Oh there is, a copper above your expenses
30.
People who did not vote, were to be fined one ducit to go towards council expenses, namely for the councilors themselves
31.
When all expenses are computed, the whole quantity of the one metal, it would seem, cannot, in the Spanish market, be disposed of so advantageously as the whole quantity of the other
32.
expenses due to the fact that he simply exists;
33.
require a certain expense, first to erect them, and afterwards to support them, both which expenses, though they make a part of the gross, are deductions from the neat revenue of the society ; so the stock of money which circulates in any country must require a certain expense, first to collect it, and afterwards to support it; both which expenses, though they make a part of the gross, are, in the same manner, deductions from the neat revenue of the society
34.
Over and above the expenses which are common to every branch of trade, such as the expense of house-rent, the wages of servants, clerks, accountants, etc
35.
the expenses peculiar to a bank consist chiefly in two articles: first, in the expense of keeping at all times in its coffers, for answering the occasional demands of the holders of its notes, a large sum of money, of which it loses the interest; and, secondly, in the expense of replenishing those coffers as fast as they are emptied by answering such occasional demands
36.
The returns of the fixed capital are, in almost all cases, much slower than those of the circulating capital : and such expenses, even when laid out with the greatest prudence and judgment, very seldom return to the undertaker till after a period of many years, a period by far too distant to suit the conveniency of a bank
37.
to contribute to the general expenses of the
38.
are still getting the best deal on any monthly recurring expenses
39.
What was once a fairly lucrative career with good commissions had turned into a stressful undertaking that didn’t begin to cover their expenses every month
40.
month’s accounting expenses that are due soon
41.
The insignificant pageantry of their court becomes every day more brilliant; and the expense of it not only prevents accumulation, but frequently encroaches upon the funds destined for more necessary expenses
42.
The civil establishments of Nova Scotia and Georgia are partly supported by an annual grant of parliament; but Nova Scotia pays, besides, about £7000 a-year towards the public expenses of the colony, and Georgia about £2500 a-year
43.
Expenses for the admixture (E ) at production of concrete can be xa
44.
Expenses on admixture (E ) at the production of concrete mix are justified, if xa
45.
Where Ex and Ex ' - expenses on initial materials of concrete mix without i
46.
Such expenses are in this system called ground expenses (depenses foncieres)
47.
The cultivators or farmers contribute to the annual produce, by what are in this system called the original and annual expenses (depenses primitives, et depenses annuelles), which they lay out upon the cultivation of the land
48.
The original expenses consist in the instruments of husbandry, in the stock of cattle, in the seed, and in the maintenance of the farmer's family, servants, and cattle, during at least a great part of the first year of his occupancy, or till he can receive some return from the land
49.
The annual expenses consist in the seed, in the wear and tear of instruments of husbandry, and in the annual maintenance of the farmer's servants and cattle, and of his family too, so far as any part of them can be considered as servants employed in cultivation
50.
That part of the produce of the land which remains to him after paying the rent, ought to be sufficient, first, to replace to him, within a reasonable time, at least during the term of his occupancy, the whole of his original expenses, together with the ordinary profits of stock; and, secondly, to replace to him annually the whole of his annual expenses, together likewise with the ordinary profits of stock
51.
Those two sorts of expenses are two capitals which the farmer employs in cultivation; and unless they are regularly restored to him, together with a reasonable profit, he cannot carry on his employment upon a level with other employments; but, from a regard to his own interest, must desert it as soon as possible, and seek some other
52.
The rent which properly belongs to the landlord, is no more than the neat produce which remains after paying, in the completest manner, all the necessary expenses which must be previously laid out, in order to raise the gross or the whole produce
53.
It is because the labour of the cultivators, over and above paying completely all those necessary expenses, affords a neat produce of this kind, that this class of people are in this system peculiarly distinguished by the honourable appellation of the productive class
54.
Their original and annual expenses are for the same reason called, In this system, productive expenses, because, over and above replacing their own value, they occasion the annual reproduction of this neat produce
55.
The ground expenses, as they are called, or what the landlord lays out upon the improvement of his land, are, in this system, too, honoured with the appellation of productive expenses
56.
Till the whole of those expenses, together with the ordinary profits of stock, have been completely repaid to him by the advanced rent which he gets from his land, that advanced rent ought to be regarded as sacred and inviolable, both by the church and by the king ; ought to be subject neither to tithe nor to taxation
57.
As in a well ordered state of things, therefore, those ground expenses, over and above reproducing in the completest manner their own value, occasion likewise, after a certain time, a reproduction of a neat produce, they are in this system considered as productive expenses
58.
The ground expenses of the landlord, however, together with the original and the annual expenses of the farmer, are the only three sorts of expenses which in this system are considered as productive
59.
All other expenses, and all other orders of people, even those who, in the common apprehensions of men, are regarded as the most productive, are, in this account of things,
60.
In the following book, therefore, I shall endeavour to explain, first, what are the necessary expenses of the sovereign or commonwealth; and which of those expenses ought to be defrayed by the general contribution of the whole society ; and which of them, by that of some particular part ouly, or of some particular members of the society: secondly, what are the different methods in which the whole society may be made to contribute towards defraying the expenses incumbent on the whole society ; and what are the principal advantages and inconveniencies of each of those methods : and thirdly, what are the reasons and causes which have induced almost all modern governments to mortgage some part of this revenue, or to contract debts; and what have been the effects of those debts upon the real wealth, the annual produce of the land and labour of the society
61.
OF THE EXPENSES OF THE SOVEREIGN OR COMMONWEALTH
62.
But had those tolls been put under the management of commissioners, who had no such interest, they might perhaps, have been dissipated in ornamental and unnecessary expenses, while the most essential parts of the works were allowed to go to ruin
63.
18, reducing the fine for admission to twenty pounds for all persons, without any distinction of ages, or any restriction, either to mere merchants, or to the freemen of London; and granting to all such persons the liberty of exporting, from all the ports of Great Britain, to any port in Turkey, all British goods, of which the exportation was not prohibited, upon paying both the general duties of customs, and the particular duties assessed for defraying the necessary expenses of the company ; and submitting, at the same time, to the lawful authority of the British ambassador and consuls resident in Turkey, and to the bye-laws of the company duly enacted
64.
Out of the moneys which they shall receive from the company, they are allowed a sum, not exceeding eight hundred pounds, for the salaries of their clerks and agents at London, Bristol, and Liverpool, the house-rent of their offices at London, and all other expenses of management, commission, and agency, in England
65.
What remains of this sum, after defraying these different expenses, they may divide among themselves, as compensation for their trouble, in what manner they think proper
66.
protestant countries, particularly in all the protestant cantons of Switzerland, the revenue which anciently belonged to the Roman catholic church, the tithes and church lands, has been found a fund sufficient, not only to afford competent salaries to the established clergy, but to defray, with little or no addition, all the other expenses of the state
67.
Over and above the expenses necessary for enabling the sovereign to perform his several duties, a certain expense is requisite for the support of his dignity
68.
He found it convenient, accordingly to give up the business of merchant, the business to which his family had originally owed their fortune, and, in the latter part of his life, to employ both what remained of that fortune, and the revenue of the state, of which he had the disposal, in projects and expenses more suitable to his station
69.
The rent of a very moderate landed estate might be fully sufficient for defraying all the other necessary expenses of government
70.
The other expenses of government were, the greater part of them, very moderate
71.
In these circumstances, the rent of a great landed estate might, upon ordinary occasions, very well defray all the necessary expenses of government
72.
Though a part of this revenue should be taken from him in order to defray the expenses of the state, no discouragement will thereby be given to any sort of iudustry
73.
The canton of Underwald, in Switzerland, is frequently ravaged by storms and inundations, and it is thereby exposed to extraordinary expenses
74.
Unless the demand is such as to afford the builder his profit, after paying all expenses, he will build no more houses
75.
{The neat produce of that year, after deducting all expenses and allowances, amounted to £4,975,652:19:6
76.
A hospitality in which there is no luxury, and a liberality in which there is no ostentation, occasion, in this situation of things, the principal expenses of the rich and the great
77.
But these I have likewise endeavoured to show, in the same book, are expenses by which people are not very apt to ruin themselves
78.
The amassing of treasure can no longer be expected; and when extraordinary exigencies require extraordinary expenses, he must necessarily call upon his subjects for an extraordinary aid
79.
To these must be added several other sums, which, as they arose out of the late war, ought perhaps to be considered as deductions from the expenses of it
80.
I knew that I had to get a regular job because I wasn’t making enough money to finance all of his high school expenses
81.
The first couple of months, I shared half of the expenses, but as soon as he got his finances under control, he told me not to contribute
82.
penny, feeds his guests and clients cheap meals, whines about his expenses and high cost of living, and stiffs servers in restaurants
83.
“Fifty a day plus expenses
84.
By the time we had met Hamp he had built a very good business and had become wealthy enough to be independent of having to worry about any living expenses
85.
"And I have enough left,"' said Ann the washerwoman, to herself, when she was reckoning up the expenses of the day, "to buy my coal and pay
86.
many males found it an acceptable life when al expenses are covered and some joy
87.
greatest newspaper willingly covers all expenses of the investigation, and encourages further search
88.
He and his brother Misha accompanied the family and enjoyed the same good conditions, because Pola paid all their expenses from my money
89.
For those quickly approaching retirement age with minimal household expenses, many can oftentimes stay the course without unduly straining their financial sources
90.
the necessary steps to dissolve the trust that had been set up for her to cover her expenses
91.
The money in one was his to be distributed among those who offered assistance, his men, and to cover operating expenses
92.
I’ll take care of all of Herminia’s medical expenses, and she definitely shouldn’t leave until the doctors have done everything possible for her
93.
And who was this ‘wop’? And if Kevin and his friends got ‘the shit’ from him, how then was Mike involved? Still, if this wasn’t just a bullshit story designed to get into her pants and Mike really was paying all those hotel expenses then, he must be more that just some minion of this ‘wop’
94.
He said he had been worried that the other horse might have to go into quarantine with the resulting expenses eating up their meager profit, but that Sylvia had somehow worked magic and managed to get new documents delivered to the boat
95.
He said his family expenses are enormous and he needs more money
96.
my expenses were in proportion, or rather out of
97.
I found my expenses have outrun my original estimate
98.
running expenses in the business of his life by working
99.
expenses in the business of his life by working for
100.
Furthermore, lobbying expenses to be the ‘chosen’ contractor for a demanded project should be at least somewhat reduced under the mechanism because of the political pressure to keep spending low
1.
He also noted that Media Vision was capitalizing software costs, not expensing them
2.
It looked like their easy accounting system for expensing costs was inflating the balance sheet with all manner of capitalized costs
3.
Prepaid acquisition costs, remember, are costs that the company decided to defer expensing until later
