The phrase "argued costs" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing costs that have been debated or contested, but it is not a common expression.
Example: "The committee reviewed the argued costs of the project before making a final decision."
Alternatives: "disputed costs" or "contested costs".
That competition, it argued, cost American companies alone some $460m every year.Finally, illegal logging deprives governments of revenue from royalties.
The BJP's identification with hardline Hindutva, it is argued, cost votes.However, other party members and RSS leaders argue the exact opposite: that the problem was that, in office, the BJP was not Hindu enough.
He said he had a strong record on consumer issues that would help limit the appeal of Ralph Nader, who drained thousands of votes from Al Gore in 2000, and who, many Democrats argued, cost Mr. Gore the race.
But, SSE will argue, costs of regulation and the network costs are rising and investors want to see the company recoup them.
Broadway producers are seeking to eliminate the minimums as an outdated guarantee that, they argue, costs them dearly and appropriates decision-making that they feel belongs to the creative team.
By running funds collectively rather than individually, supporters argue costs will be lower and therefore pension incomes will be higher.
In arguing costs, you could come up against yet more options to consider.
The CMA stepped back from imposing a cap on overdraft fees – which campaigners such as Labour MP Rachel Reeves argue cost more than payday loans – and instead said banks should publish their monthly maximum charge (MMCs) for going over the limit.
Comparable services, the company argues, cost about $6-$6-$15r a single pass.
Dissenters legitimately argue cost of the resource, the ability for the wind to sustain all energy demands and on a lesser evil aesthetics.
