The phrase "are substantial cost" is not correct in written English.
It should be "is a substantial cost" or "are substantial costs" depending on the context.
Example: "The new software implementation is a substantial cost that we need to consider in our budget."
Alternatives: "represents a significant expense" or "incurs considerable costs."
"I think there are substantial cost improvements that can be made," he said.
"There are substantial cost advantages," Mr. Scalise said, "to buying replacement I.T. products over the next 12 months".
There are substantial cost and energy-saving benefits to the system, both compared to conventional air conditioning and other technologies such as cooled beams, and the system can easily be retro-fitted.
53 With an average charge of $20 500£13400400; €19 200) for these stays, there are substantial cost savings to be realized from prevention of hypoglycemia and related events.
But he acknowledges that there are substantial costs involved.
There are substantial costs in designing the course, Mr. Green said, like creating video, securing content rights and paying the faculty member who teaches it.
The parliamentary commission also said that this new authority could be used only when there are substantial costs imposed on taxpayers or the threat of serious harm to customers, a fairly small class of cases.
But at the same time, there are substantial costs in publishing and distributing to the world.
There are substantial costs associated with maintaining specialized facilities and providing the appropriate staff [24].
We find that there are substantial costs for the interventions needed to address ETS-related developmental delay.
However, our study has demonstrated that there are substantial costs of abuse to employers, who pay for a large portion of the healthcare costs of opioid abusers.
