The phrase "a substantial cost for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the financial implications or expenses associated with a particular action, service, or product.
Example: "Implementing the new software will incur a substantial cost for the company, but the long-term benefits may outweigh the initial investment."
Alternatives: "a significant expense for" or "a considerable cost for".
Progress toward a more sustainable agricultural system was achieved, but at a substantial cost for transformation of the biophysical system, which has implications for the wider sector.
A swing of just 2% over the days out of the market on a $50,000 transaction means you missed out on $1,000 of investment gain - a substantial cost for wanting to participate in today's ETF craze.
"Every time we have a storm, it is a substantial cost for the city," he said.
As such, type 2 diabetes care constitutes a substantial cost for the healthcare system [ 1].
There was also a substantial cost of size changes for haptic recognition.
The benefits include improved access to paediatric nephrology services for patients and their families, educational opportunity for the regional medical teams, and a substantial cost saving for the health care system.
Applying seed, fertilizer, nutrients, or pesticides only where and when they are needed can have a substantial cost savings for the farmer and boost revenues.
9) : While there may be a substantial cost saving for the corporation by not having a live person answer the phone, using instead recognition by computer driven technology, the downside for the consumer and ultimately for the company may overwhelm the advantages.
Analyses of example frames indicate that consideration of the rotational stiffness of the pinned connections reduces frame deflections between 11 and 67% and has the potential to make metal building systems more economical by decreasing the frame weight between 0 and 12%, which is considered a substantial cost saving for the metal building industry where profit margins are relatively low.
Considering a substantial proportion of the German population to be dyslipidemic (irrespective whether the ESC or the less tight NCEP guidelines are used as a reference) it would be a substantial cost burden for the health care system with an uncertain outcome.
Lib Peck, Lambeth's council leader, said universal credit would carry a "substantial cost"A spokesman for the DWP accepted the figures provided by the three councils, but said it would be wrong to extrapolate the figures more widely.
