When saying that an item is expendable it is meant that the item should be used up or consumed, and that it is not worth keeping or preserving. It is not reusable.
Since we no longer need this item - it is expendable.
Any asset with the useful life of one or more than one year is Non-Expendable asset. Any asset with the useful life of less than one year is Expendable asset.
Answer He thinks you are the one for him.
I have more than enough mugs, so that one is expendable; go ahead and take it.
That means that the speaker has heard at least one other person saying it.
Horton says: "I meant what I said and I said what I meant... an elephant's faithful-one hundred percent" in the Dr. Suess classic Horton Hatches the Egg.
It is the cost of one item - usually to produce but sometimes to purchase.
Ignore it. He's not the one you will be keeping.
If you meant four eighths (which is 1/64 of what the question says), the answer is 2.
That would an ambigram. That is, if your question meant to say "reads as one word one way, and says something else upside-down."
It should tell you when you go to send one... It says in red witting under the item.
When one says "camberley" they are implying "bagshot health". This term had come from a town called camberley witch had verry poor farming conditions.