Expense used in a sentence

Expense in a sentence as a noun

Peters preserves size and direction at the expense of shape.

Its like covering CES every day, which for most tech blogs would be there biggest yearly expense.

Peirce Quincuncial preserves shape and size at the expense of direction.

It is all about Google deciding to maximize their profits at the expense of their users.

It takes the bees days to reestablish, and is a costly expense of energy they need for foraging, building, and preparing for winter.

Any tools which help us resist such tyranny, even at the risk and expense of civil disobedience, are to be applauded.

Like it is not a useful reporting and public debate about government's abuse of power, it is a fun some pests have at the government expense.

"Donate" has a very specific meaning, at least in the US, and comes with numerous accounting connotations, including the ability to write off the expense.

Expense in a sentence as a verb

It seems unfair somehow that our whole industry benefits from Newegg individually taking on the risk and expense of bringing a patent to litigation and appeal.

Otherwise, every party trying to defend itself will find itself, as Newegg did, having to go to extraordinary efforts at massive expense to avoid claims of infringement.

Other resolutions affect aspect ratio, and lenses are a significant portion of the expense of a television camera.

I dont think its fair to cast a shadow over the awesome people I have had the opportunity to work with over the last 12 years in this field simply because someone wants to get some press at the expense of others.... now back to coding ...

They both bribe incumbent owners/renters/voters with an economically valuable seniority privilege, at the expense of the future and flexibility.

Most of them can't, because there's so little of it actually going on, and because most work activity is ******** oriented toward keeping one warlord boss's status high at the expense of another's, rather than being invested in true progress.

Not because of the legal costs, but because:- it's disruptive to the business - your whole life becomes dealing with due diligence, not to mention the stress level- it gives the acquirer the chance to rethink their decision or consider another route- business conditions could change - your biggest competitor goes up for sale at a bargain basement priceSo, in the end, you're not optimizing for cost, and prepping for DD is definitely not worth doing pre-product or at the expense of building your business.