Sentence examples for breakage costs from inspiring English sources

As played by the exuberant, curly-mopped Simon, Boudu is a willful, concupiscent child; he rattles through the household like a Marx Brother whose breakage costs money, whose insults sting, and whose priapic antics prove authentically destructive.

In the process cutting all the distributor costs, breakage costs, sales trade costs and other fees associated with retail distribution, which is the main way it's able to offer products so cheaply.

The polycarbonate cups last up to four times longer than their glass counterparts, and are more efficient due to less breakage, fewer replacement costs, easier stacking and insulating qualities.

Via Autodesk Inventor, the soccer ball has been through numerous redesigns intended to cut costs, prevent breakage and protect the pendulum mechanism inside with lightweight foam.

Even a some-percent breakage loss drives device costs up significantly if wafers are broken near completion.

However, tandem duplications of one gene are indirectly taken into account: they cost zero (as the gain of an adjacency between two children of a duplication node is costless; see Section 2), while a non-tandem duplication of one gene can cost one breakage plus two gains when one duplicate is inserted between two other genes.

The production cost is increasing even breakage loss of a few percent significantly drives device costs up, if wafers are broken near completion.

(Look through recent record contracts and you will still find ghost clauses about the costs associated with breakages incurred by the shipment of 78-r.p.m. discs).

In addition, many restaurants take deductions from the service charge for "operational costs" such as breakages, till shortages and walkouts, as well as administrative charges for credit card payments.

Be sure to check shipping costs and liability for breakage in transit.

In Sempre's case, the good behavior is designed to alleviate breakage at the point of sale by cutting costs on drugs for patients who might otherwise just not buy them.