inexpensive - use in sentences

Infinitive complement

  • install: Vodafone Mobile Connect is inexpensive to install and simple to use.
  • implement: These adjustments can be straightforward and often inexpensive to implement.
  • purchase: But the problem is not so much the dollar value as the vast supply, which makes small arms very inexpensive to purchase.
  • buy: It is simple to install, has no running costs and is inexpensive to buy.
  • run: The water features are very inexpensive to run - they use 8 watts of electricity - less than a light bulb.
  • produce: They're inexpensive to produce and you pay the lowest postage rate!

Modifies a noun

  • microcontroller: A key development that made consumer devices like washing machines, iPods and cell phones so much smarter was the inexpensive microcontroller.
  • rug: The majority of inexpensive area rugs are machine-made from artificial fibers like olefin and polypropylene.
  • gift: Staff who are offered or receive a large number of inexpensive gifts should consider refusing them or alternatively sharing them with colleagues.
  • precaution: Which means most household burglaries can be prevented by simple, inexpensive security precautions.
  • method: Composting is an inexpensive method of helping the environment in several ways at once.
  • alternative: Fortunately, for the amateur, there are some inexpensive alternatives.

Modifying Another Word

  • relatively: The cost of living in the area is relatively inexpensive.
  • computationally: For relatively small cases, which are computationally inexpensive, this representation can be enhanced by using the Person Shape option.
  • comparatively: The result is the work on display is comparatively inexpensive.
  • surprisingly: Food It can be surprisingly inexpensive to eat out in Portugal.
  • fairly: Bulk quantities of grains, like wheat and corn are fairly inexpensive and have nearly unlimited shelf life.
  • remarkably: In most cases, they adhere to a standardized format and are remarkably inexpensive.

Used with adjective complement

  • become: Because the income is utterly negligible, the land is of limited value and becomes relatively inexpensive to buy.
  • provide: They are also under pressure due to the soaring prices of healthcare tests to provide inexpensive, yet effective treatments.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.