The phrase "affected the cost" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how certain factors or events have influenced the price of a product or service.
Example: "The recent supply chain disruptions significantly affected the cost of raw materials."
Alternatives: "influenced the price" or "impacted the expenses."
Mr. Franklin, who planned to fly his parents and his 7-year-old twin daughters from Sydney to Adelaide, knew that changes to credit card rules had affected the cost of using plastic, but the extra 5.6percentt seemed excessive.
And naturally, because I write about finance, I was thinking about how much I would pay for it and, more specifically, whether the rising price of agricultural commodities and fuel had affected the cost.
The results indicated that, in general, all three uncertainties affected the cost and weight of the optimal designs with the effect of voids being more critical for void contents of greater than 2%.
It is, of course, smaller, but it's the same horizontal resolution, and there are a lot more factors we don't know about that might have affected the cost.
"With these increases, the cost of transport has gone up and this has also affected the cost of food, and the basic necessities of life, such as rents, school fees and medical bills," said Chris Uyot, a spokesman for the Nigeria Labour Congress, one of the strike's organisers.
And how has that affected the cost of an appraisal?
The key variables that affected the cost-effectiveness ratio the most were identified and studied.
We ran one-way sensitivity analyses to determine how key factors affected the cost-effectiveness ratios.
In order to determine how differences in screening compliance in different patient subgroups affected the cost-effectiveness, we performed a subgroup analysis.
As well as affecting the effectiveness of the home visits, as fieldworkers spent much of their time tracing participants, it also affected the cost-effectiveness, since more reliable address information would enable more cost-effective fieldwork.
The variation in utility weight of NYHA classes II and III affected the cost-effectiveness relatively greater than the variation in utility weight of NYHA classes I and IV.
