Sentence examples for a full cost from inspiring English sources

The only truly accurate examination of the pipeline would include a full cost accounting its environmental footprint.

"Meanwhile, we have seen other fees such as drivers' licences and passports rise on a full cost recovery which I think is the right thing to do".

"An alternative might be to run vocational courses on a full cost recovery basis thereby penalising people paying for their own work-related training or those being sponsored by small and medium sized enterprises, who perhaps have small training budgets.

An excellent new report from the Centre for Research in Socio-Cultural Change demonstrates that the calls from private companies for a "full cost" fee level are based on a wholly inappropriate return on investment of 12% – the report sensibly proposes a maximum return of 5%.

A spokesperson for minister Fiona Nash's office confirmed she intervened to stop the website because it was "premature", given the rating system was not yet in place and that a full cost benefit analysis for industry and government had not been done.

A spokesman for the Australian Food and Grocery Council said for the industry to invest $200m in an environment when food companies such as SPC were trouble, it was appropriate to get a full cost benefit analysis before committing the money.

What we need next is a full cost-benefit analysis that looks not just narrowly at employment but possibly at hidden social costs of sanctions.

The agency, according to the person with direct knowledge of the issue, objected to an August version of the proposal because it failed to include a full cost-benefit analysis of the Volcker Rule.

It states that its terms of reference for the report were narrowly limited to comparing the sensitivity of results to assumptions in particular studies and did not constitute a full cost-benefit analysis.

He said the Melbourne Metro rail tunnel promised by Labor, which would complement the City Loop and increase passenger capacity, had undergone a full cost-benefit analysis which had been made public.

Luckily, very few people do a full cost-benefit analysis on procreation, otherwise nobody would ever be able to afford it and the species would have to survive on the offspring of the rich.