The phrase "assortment cost" is not commonly used in written English and may not be widely recognized.
It could be used in contexts related to inventory management or retail, where it refers to the costs associated with managing a variety of products.
Example: "The assortment cost for our new product line has increased due to the need for diverse inventory."
Alternatives: "variety cost" or "selection cost".
Other chocolates that I can personally recommend after years of diligent testing include Recchiuti Confections, which are sold online at www.recchiutichocolates.com; the intensely flavored Black Box assortment costs $40.
That is easy to do when sushi assortments cost $30 to $70, the majority of hot entrees are $35 or more and appetizers (most in the teens) go as high as $25.
At www.cocoaplanet.com, where B.T. McElrath chocolates are listed in a category called Extreme Chocolates, the nine-ounce Epicurean Assortment (18 pieces) costs $28.
Commentary revolving around the sustainability and environmental development of the Shanghai World Expo seems to neglect a fundamental concern: whether the benefits of such expos justify the assortment of associated costs.
The lowest acceptable limits of this criterion for a rational wood utilization process is at least that the price of each final assortment should cover the cost of wood harvesting, transport and processing.
A 46-run partnership for the fifth wicket, between Angelo Mathews and Chamara Kapugedera, pulled Sri Lanka round but until Bresnan's final over, which contained an assortment of wides and cost 17 runs, England were always in control.
His current research interests include competitive strategy, pricing in the digital economy, choice, information, and assortment decisions with evaluation costs, industry dynamics, and corporate social responsibility.
Regular-size cupcakes cost $2.50; an assortment of 12 minis costs $12.
Ticketmaster has roughly 70 percent of the concert ticket market in the United States and is known for the ever-rising cost of an assortment of tacked-on fees, now as much a part of concert experience as sticky floors and shoving.
