The phrase "as excess cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial implications, budgets, or expenses that exceed a certain limit.
Example: "The project was delayed, resulting in additional expenses that we must account for as excess cost."
Alternatives: "as additional expense" or "as surplus cost".
We estimate that the financial system will impose an excess cost of as much as $22.7 trillion between 1990 and 2023, making finance in its current form a net drag on the American economy.
Since 911 many institutions have had to endure rising insurance excess costs as much as 50%.
Publicly owned housing projects have an even larger excess cost.
On average, the excess cost of CAP was 79% excess direct costs and 21% excess indirect costs.
Considering discounted excess cost due to osteoporosis, hip fractures cause €692 (50.4%) of total excess costs.
But all of this came to a climax in recent months after the Globe-News, the twin papers' popular name as well as their corporate name, exposed excess costs incurred in building a new home for the president of West Texas State University in neighboring Canyon.
However, the first 17 SANADII sites, who received ethical approval in June 2012, had a median opening time of 14.5 months (IQR 11.4 16.0; figure 2) as they experienced a unique 6-month delay as excess treatment costs needed to be approved by hospital trusts and primary care.
The costs of treating KC were calculated as the average annual excess costs per year for patients after diagnosis relative to the matched control cohort.
The February 10 leaked draft contained a well-designed and significant reform of the employer tax exclusion, in which employer-based insurance plans exceeding the 90th percentile in value would have their excess costs included as taxable income.
Lack of clinical data also limited our ability to adjust for confounding clinical characteristics when assessing excess costs, such as the site of the mucormycosis infection.
