Sentence examples for able to cost from inspiring English sources

"Due to our infrastructure and economics, we're able to cost our ads at a very similar – and sometimes the same – as current ad offerings like video or standard CPI campaigns.

Dranove et al. (1998) reported that Medicaid-dependent hospitals were not able to cost shift to other paying populations and, when faced with budgetary constraints, responded by decreasing the number or quality of services provided; such hospitals were also more likely to close.

There's no way companies will be able to cost-shift their way out of this big squeeze on their revenues.

The concern is that companies might not be able to cost-effectively repair, reuse and remanufacture products, and uncertainty about future resource prices mean that the comparative advantage circular companies would gain by buying fewer raw materials is difficult to estimate.

The growth in demand for memory capacity is surpassing the pace at which memory component manufacturers are able to cost-effectively produce the next-generation of monolithic memory devices.

Granted, similar legal issues exist around employee versus contractor classifications, but many of these companies are able to cost-effectively deal with these issues without being forced to completely shut down operations.

But Amazon clearly foresees a time when it might not be able to cost-effectively lean on others while remaining as competitive as it needs to be in the growing e-commerce market.

When a reduced algal biomass productivity scenario was considered, the stored blend was able to cost-effectively provide sufficient biomass such that winter production in the algal ponds could cease, meanwhile incurring only 91% of the costs of drying; such an approach would facilitate algal biomass production in northern latitudes.

Preferably, there should be longitudinal follow-up, combined with appropriate epidemiological and health services research to investigate which interventions are most able to cost-effectively reduce disparities in CVD outcomes in the specific context of each of our social and healthcare systems.

Ms. Foreman said the design team hoped to be able to cut costs enough to provide the money for a $500,000 fountain.

The web portal, for its part, will be able to cut costs and increase revenues.