Sentence examples for brunt of cost from inspiring English sources

Under the Clinton plan and other reform proposals, hospitals and specialists would also have borne the brunt of cost containment.

Paper-pushers bore the brunt of cost synergies promised by mega-mergers like the two that created JPMorgan Chase.

Security - But at What Price? 5. (U) Perhaps the biggest loss will be taken by the province of British Columbia and the Government of Canada (GOC) which will bear the brunt of cost overruns in the security of the games.

Despite this, Vauxhall could feel the brunt of cost reductions under its new owner.

Speaking outside New Broadcasting House, Stanistreet said the huge payoffs to BBC executives in the past year had angered rank-and-file journalists who had borne the brunt of cost-saving measures.

The East Coast franchise was in public hands until 2015, but passenger and revenue figures have come in below the forecasts of the Stagecoach-led joint venture behind the current operation, and unions fear that staff may bear the brunt of cost-cutting measures.

Such an approach is useful in identifying the brunt of costs borne by child caregivers in relation to service providers and can be used for planning interventions for a functional and integrated community referral system devoid of financial and economic barriers to referral completion.

State governments are also likely to have to shoulder some of the cost of potentially extensive climate damages and bear the brunt of the cost of implementing future federal mandates.

Not to mention rising costs for the skiers who will bear the brunt of the cost to manage the increase in maintenance.

The BIOX™ reactors and agitator are the brunt of this cost.

London and the South-east still bear the brunt of the cost, it added.