The phrase "a far more cost" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "This option comes at a far greater cost than we anticipated."
Alternatives: "a significantly higher cost" or "a much greater expense."
Although not as accurate as LiDAR the use of satellite remote sensing does provide a far more cost effective means of predicting crop height.
This work presents a far more cost efficient solution than previous works: calibration targets are printed on aluminum composite material with a continuous industrial flatbed printer used for advertising boards.
A far more cost effective approach to the treatment of schizophrenia and of bipolar affective disorder is to provide a community, outpatient based service and offer older (but no less effective) psychotropic drugs in conjunction with psychosocial treatments such as family therapy.
Mr. Warner competed in the conventional motorcycle class — a far more cost-effective one.
But I believe developing a commerce strategy through social customer experience is a far more cost-efficient and effective way to drive revenue.
The north half had struggled with cost overruns and Holabird & Roche presented a far more cost-effective design.
A study by the National Institute on Retirement Security found that defined benefit plans are a far more cost-efficient means of providing retirement income than defined contribution plans.
Studies have repeatedly shown that providing these individuals with job training and drug counseling programs are a far more cost-effective way to insure they do not repeat their crimes.
and Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and said the TANF program "is a far more cost-effective expenditure of tax dollars than the Schumer-Hatch new hires tax credit, which cost $13 billion and will probably create fewer than 200,000 jobs -- if it creates any".
The decrease of monitor costs results in a far more cost-effective intervention.
"It was by far more cost and time efficient," said Ms. Jacob-Files by e-mail.
