expensive to run

"Now they are more expensive to run than other plants."

They are simply too expensive to run and maintain over such a long distance.

It must be very expensive to run a place like that."

Over time, however, it may have proven too expensive to run.

The musical, with its cast of 30, will be expensive to run.

Unfortunately, it's too expensive to run for high school or even college baseball.

And by the time the plant, which was expensive to run, started up, oil prices had dropped.

However, they're relatively inefficient, have a short life and are expensive to run.

It's not expensive to run and the purchase price is reasonable, too.

That service is expensive to run and it has been losing significant amounts of money for some time.

The project has been axed because it's simply too expensive to run.

Over the years the airfield became increasingly expensive to run.

The club even had to close its casino last month, because new taxes made it too expensive to run.

Because the rents were kept low, the houses became too expensive to run, according to members of the organization.

However, it proved enormously expensive to run, and was closed down in 1963.

But after the 1983 event, the event became too expensive to run.

After the slave trade had been abolished they were expensive to run and brought little benefit.

The radio system became obsolete and expensive to run.

Science laboratories, computers and specialized teachers make colleges expensive to run.

It turns out that old supercomputers are remarkably expensive to run.

"But no one else is ready to treat the large number of prisoners we do, which makes this hospital particularly complicated and expensive to run."

"But for us, it was much too big and too expensive to run.

Pre-school facilities have been closing down because they are expensive to run.

It's very expensive to run those television stations, and if you fall behind in your fund-raising for a single week it can be devastating.