(b) the employee is

He dismissed the employee.

Tom is an employee.

I'm a bank employee.

Tom is our employee.

I'm a bank employee.

Unforeseen and extraordinary expenses

He calculated the expenses.

Tom calculated his expenses.

Photo of a Japanese male employee and female employee working in office, discussing plans.

Is Employee Ownership Coming Back?

Tom is a good employee.

Additional expenses for the poor

Let's cut down our expenses.

I must cut down expenses.

The female employee suffered from shock.

They consider him their best employee.

I'm a new employee at Microsoft.

I'm a new employee with Microsoft.

Overall additional expenses 135.30 (US 2.70)

We must cut down our expenses.

She tried to lower her expenses.

He took charge of the expenses.

We're trying to cut down expenses.

We have to reduce our expenses.

There'll be a lot of expenses.

We need to lower our expenses.

We need to lower our expenses.

I've cut down on my expenses.

I have a lot of expenses.

They consider him a highly qualified employee.

By reducing primary expenses, then reducing taxes.

Jointly financed administrative activities and special expenses

We have to be careful with expenses.

2200 dollars have been allocated for expenses.

I think that'll cover all Tom's expenses.

We're trying to cut down on expenses.

Keep a careful record of all expenses.

This just barely covers our living expenses.

Are you ready for the unexpected expenses?

Experience with employee ownership offers a mixed picture.

The employee stole money from the cash register.

Do you ask every new employee that question?

(c) General operating expenses, by 19.7 million dollars

We must cut our expenses to save money.