Sentence examples for at a current cost from inspiring English sources
Happily, the Treasury report helps identify these possibilities when it describes how the taxpayers came to own Fannie and Freddie, at a current cost of about $150 billion.
Besides incurring $30,000 in hospital bills paid by his employer's insurer, Mr. Williamson had to stop working as a customer service representative at Philadelphia Gas Works and go on Social Security disability, at a current cost to taxpayers of $1,900 a month.
Samples are sent to a centralized location at Genomic Health for testing at a current cost of $3,460 per sample.
While it took roughly 12 years and an estimated amount of 3 billion USD to decipher the first human genome [ 1], current techniques, usually summarized under the term second generation sequencing (SGS), are able to produce roughly the same amount of data in about a week at a current cost of roughly 2000 USD.
So a country with good investment prospects gets the resources at a low current cost.
The €13bn represents more than a quarter of its last full year profits, which were $53.4bn and is equal to sales of 20m iPluse6 Plus handsets, at a current UK cost price of £539.
It is likely, however, that the Prime Minister will be grateful for the discretion of the tailoring company, which traditionally makes the navy tailcoats with brass monogrammed buttons and mustard waistcoats of Bullingdon Club members – at a current reported cost of £3,000 per gentleman.
But that would be a money-loser at its current cost of borrowing.
Now, the tattoo works for a whole day; the researchers are working on making the tattoo last longer while keeping it at its current cost of a few cents.
"In an effort to maintain premiums at or below current cost," Andrew McGowan, a U.P.S. spokesman, said, "U.P.S. made a change that affects a limited number of employees".
In most cases, the strategy recommended from our cost-effectiveness analysis was to stagger MRI and mammography plus CBE every year (i.e., strategy B), although we found that at the current cost of MRI, a more frequent schedule of mammography plus CBE (combined with biennial MRI; i.e., strategy F) was cost-effective for women with a 75% or higher lifetime risk of breast cancer.
