The phrase "a nominal price" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a price that is very low or symbolic, often not reflecting the true value of the item or service.
Example: "The museum charges a nominal price for admission, making it accessible to everyone."
Alternatives: "a minimal price" or "a token price".
Most of the apps are free or a nominal price such as 49p.
Poles were able to purchase shares in these funds at a nominal price.
Blum is reasonably sure that he rented it once, briefly and at a "nominal price," but he can't recall when or to whom.
Pantone is also creating a color chart, which will either be given away by the online retailers or available to them at a nominal price.
Today, a large majority of rural households in Chhattisgarh are entitled to 35 kilograms (77 pounds) of rice every month at a nominal price.
Whatever you choose, your infant should travel for a nominal price, while the two-year-olds will be classed as adults for the purposes of flying.
The diarrhea Pack was provided free of cost at domestic level but was sold at a very nominal price of half a dollar at pharmacies.
The price of gold — which last week reached a record-high nominal price of $1,813 per ounce — has skyrocketed in recent years, fueled by hedge fund speculators and governments' central banks.
It is a distinctive feature of the WTM that factors have two-part prices: an exogenously given nominal price, received by the owner whether or not the factor is fully utilized, and an endogenous scarcity rent that is non-zero if it is fully utilized and zero otherwise (see Duchin and Levine [2011] for a more extended discussion of the two-part prices).
But under a gold standard, the nominal price of gold would be fixed, so the only way that could happen would be through a fall in the general price level: deflation.
These trade-offs are explored as a function of the nominal price of 'Certified Emission Reductions' or 'carbon credits'.
