And then, apparently, they will have liberated more capital to expend on more reckless loans to ailing companies.
The researchers found that heavier birds did not expend as much energy as expected to carry the extra weight.
There is a simple rule of thumb that can be applied toward multiple solutions: don't expend energy in order to dissipate energy.
Levine, an endocrinologist, has spent his career studying how humans expend energy.
Overweight occurs when people consume more calories than they expend.
They do not see it as their moral obligation and expend considerable resources to obfuscate the issues.
But they also expend a lot of time and effort keeping their alumni engaged.
In the process, the herd would expend precious energy and fat reserves needed for the long migration.
Cities in moderate climes fared better than those whose residents must expend more energy to cool and heat their homes.
Most leaders expend a lot of energy trying to stay in power.
British Dictionary definitions for expend
expend
/ɪkˈspɛnd/
verb (transitive)
1.
to spend; disburse
2.
to consume or use up
Derived Forms
expender, noun
Word Origin
C15: from Latin expendere, from pendere to weigh
Word Origin and History for expend
v.
early 15c., from Latin expendere "pay out, weigh out money," from ex- "out" (see ex-) + pendere "to pay, weigh" (see pendant). Related: Expended; expending.