The phrase "austere price" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a price that is minimal, strict, or lacking in luxury or embellishment.
Example: "The austere price of the basic model made it an attractive option for budget-conscious consumers."
Alternatives: "minimal price" or "bare-bones cost".
Lesser bottles will be sold, too, with some expected to start at as little as $20 and many available for less austere prices of under $130.
However, a number of developments last year — including price increases, austere government spending, growing evidence of economic inequality and increased labor unrest — helped the issue reach an inflection point among a broader population.
Price buys relatively austere Cup version, two posher ones available.
He released a statement last night expressing satisfaction with the price in such "austere" times.
However, such compliance has come at a price: the imposition of austere cultural measures that are alienating the growing middle class, which is demanding a relaxation of some of the country's strict social traditions.
While most off-price clothing stores have austere, bargain basement appearances, Kids-R-Us has a carefully contrived atmosphere of color and whimsy.
Good food at keen prices is attractive in austere times but I wonder if people realise, as they queue for a formica table, that what they are getting is a construct.
When the government announced recent price increases and released an austere budget bill, it ignited at-times violent protests that spread rapidly to dozens of cities nationwide.
David Milliband says the most important action any government can take in austere economic times is to put a proper price on carbon.
Charles Ede, who responded to the dreary appearance of books in austere postwar Britain by starting the Folio Society to create beautiful editions at affordable prices, died on May 29 at a clinic in Hampshire, England.
A second brand, Hanting Express, will soon be launched with prices from $15 to $30 a night, aimed at non-business travellers, with even more austere fittings.
