The phrase "allowance cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to budgeting, accounting, or financial analysis, where it refers to the cost associated with allowances given for various purposes.
Example: "The allowance cost for each employee was factored into the overall budget for the project."
Alternatives: "budgeted expense" or "allocated cost".
Every £100 annual increase in the personal allowance costs £500m.
The winter fuel allowance costs between £2bn and £3bn a year; so, unless the threshold is so low as to be worthless, there's not a chance of being able to fund a new elderly care programme.
Labour sources listed raising the personal allowance costing as £6.5bn, raising the higher rate income tax threshold as costing £3.9bn, an extra £8bn a year for the NHS, volunteer days for civil servants costing £1.25bn and five years of rail fare freezes costing £1.8bn.
There are several variables to consider in deciding which plan is best for your needs because they differ in terms of cost per minute for voice calls, the data allowance, cost- per-megabyte, duration of the plan, data speeds, and roaming agreements with foreign carriers.
The Joint Committee on Taxation estimates that Code Section 107, which excludes from taxable income housing provided for "ministers of the gospel" either in-kind or by means of a tax-free cash housing allowance, costs $700 million in lost revenue.
In fact, including offsets in the bill is a way to restrain allowance costs.
A tightening cap would drive allowance costs higher, making the cheaper offsets increasingly useful, some legislators believe.
If that allowance costs less than the price of new plant modifications, Company X has a money-saving opportunity it can buy Company Y's allowance and keep what it otherwise would have spent on plant upgrades.
The allowances cost the Gov ernment $6.4‐million a year.
In all, the allowances cost the Government $6.4‐million a year.
