The phrase "as application costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expenses related to a specific application or process, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The budget for the project was significantly reduced, as application costs were higher than anticipated."
Alternatives: "in terms of application expenses" or "regarding application fees".
We did note in the previous article that despite the 9% yield increase, partial profit was not significantly different between the two treatments because the added input costs for seed and fungicide as well as the fungicide application cost offset the 3.9 bushel/acre increase for $8.50 soybeans.
The result is that an accelerated application may be about the same cost as a standard application, with the benefit that the granted patent may be achieved much quicker (less than 1 year compared to 3-4 years), but the downside is the application costs and fees are due within that first year rather than distributed among the entire prosecution time (3-4 years).
Leximancer compares favourably with other products listed in the Hurwitz report [ 64] when criteria such as scholarly literature modelling its application, cost, installation and technical running problems and support, as well as user friendliness, are considered.
SBST is a low-cost strategy in terms of overhead (area, speed, power), development effort and test application cost, as it is applied using low-cost, low-speed test equipment.
In 1999, a citizenship application cost $225.
Development of the application cost 200 million yen.
Many applications cost almost as much as a printed copy of a magazine, a difficult concept for consumers to get their heads around considering that a paper product is more expensive to assemble and distribute than an electronic version of a magazine.
The applications costs 99 cents.
Don't apply to too many colleges, as each application will cost you $50 to $100 or more.
