Sentence examples for appreciable cost from inspiring English sources

Coal-fired Queensland, with just 7% of its power generation from renewables, could lift that to 50% by 2030 with little appreciable cost to electricity consumers.

In our hospitals there is no appreciable cost difference between CRRT and IHD.

For institutions and health departments handling public health concerns related to the environment, this carries an appreciable cost.

This is especially important for new cancer drugs given the limited aggregate health gain of most new drugs including those for cancer and their appreciable cost per patient [ 9].

Finally, we acknowledge that we did not undertake simultaneous qualitative research among PCTs to ascertain what possible explanation there could be for no appreciable difference in the prescribing of ACEIs vs. ARBs despite potentially appreciable cost savings.

Additionally, police departments would face appreciable costs for expending resources on petty-offense arrests, which disincentivizes them from making frivolous arrests.

In many cases proper mining, processing, and waste management, reclamation practices and clean-coal combustion methods can minimize these impacts, but at an appreciable higher cost.

For follow-up appointments scheduled 1 to 3 years after initial screening, CHW home visits represented an appreciable additional cost (above R35 per woman screened).

Therefore, there is still a strong case for efforts to eliminate inequalities in stage at diagnosis, particularly given the patient inconvenience, anxiety and the risks of serious side effects associated with the management of advanced disease and the appreciable healthcare costs involved (Corrie et al, 2014).

During the past two decades, AAB have attracted strong interests all over the world due to their advantages of low energy cost, appreciable serviceability, and good durability compared to PC concrete (Shi et al. 2006; Davidovits 1988; Smith and Comrie 1988; Davidovits 1991).

1 2 These conditions are responsible for appreciable morbidity and costs, both to people and to the state.