The phrase "a mark up for" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or misphrasing of "a markup for," which refers to an increase in price or cost.
Example: "The store applied a markup for the new merchandise to cover expenses and generate profit."
Alternatives: "an increase in price for" or "a price adjustment for".
The medicines have been big money makers for oncologists — who earn a mark-up for many of the medicines they prescribe — as well as dialysis providers.
Those who foresaw gold's surge to a record high, for example, have been able to buy an ETF that tracks the metal's price instead of paying a mark-up for gold coins or buying shares in a mining company and taking a bet on the management's competence.Paradoxically, the biggest advantage of ETFs their cheapness also turns out to be the biggest barrier to their acceptance by retail investors.
The costs per unit of resource use were calculated as actual economic costs, that is, including medical staff, other personnel, disposables, fixed equipment and a mark-up for fixed costs and overheads (Finkler, 1982).
Is there a mark-up for vendor provided maintenance services?
Surely, that's a massive mark up for Corbyn to begin with".
Depending on what is needed, consumers were willing to pay a mark-up of 20% to 100% for services and products with excellent peer ratings on review sites.
In a mark-up of the budget for 2011, a spending panel in the House of Representatives has trimmed the budget for DOE's Office of Science from a requested $5.121 billion to $4.900 billion.
The House Agriculture is waiting for a mark-up of the Treasury language from Senator Gramm's office.
Underground brokers sell guns for $150-350 150-350-up of perhaps 200% over the legal price.
Yes, sell at acquisition price to patient; government pays the CHS the original 15% mark up for dispensing EML drugs.
