The phrase "a cost that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expenses that lead to a particular outcome or effect.
Example: "Investing in quality materials is a cost that makes a significant difference in the final product."
Alternatives: "an expense that results in" or "a price that leads to".
They are available at a cost that makes some projects that would have failed the profitability test more viable.
The second trick is to do the whole job at a cost that makes it possible for a biofuel to compete with gasoline.
"We have to make sure that they have the right vessels and are able to do it at a cost that makes sense," Mr. Williams said.
The University of Puerto Rico has been a consistent source of pride, a place that educates many of the island's doctors, lawyers and engineers at a cost that makes it attainable even for people from the humblest backgrounds.
Today's story is that blind corporate and consumer consumption in every state wreaks havoc on our limited fossil fuel resources and keeps us dependent on the treacherous nuclear energy facility business, all at a cost that makes home solar installation seem like a good deal from Filene's Basement.
But titling programmes, they write, "unavoidably signal to lenders that a government prioritises housing for the poor, and hence is more likely to side with borrowers in enforcing credit contracts".Clinical depressionThe ILD has always pushed for broader changes in the legal system so that it can handle the kind of collateral the poor provide, at a cost that makes it worthwhile to do so.
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Basically migrating listeners (predominantly younger) from pirating to a minimal cost that makes money in the aggregate.
"There's a volatility cost, there's an uncertainty cost that makes it difficult to plan," he said.
It takes time to experiment and figure out what works best for your industry and your customers; again, this is an upfront cost that makes all your future content more valuable.
Refined nonlinear finite element models require a huge computational cost that makes these methods unsuitable for practical application.
