'build costs' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the money that is spent on building something, such as a structure or a product. For example, "The build costs of the new stadium were incredibly high."
Barratt expects build costs – covering labour and materials – to rise by 3-43-4%er the full year.
The loss includes £370,000 in "office reorganisation and studio build costs" spent on carving out space for London Live within the publisher's headquarters in Kensington High Street, London.
Still, a lower-resolution LCD pane is one way for Huawei to keep build costs down.
The country is seen as a ideal destination for those wanting to keep build costs to a minimum, particularly for small cars.
To reduce build costs, roughly $300 worth of aluminium scraps shaved off the frames of the F-150 is collected and reused by the aluminium supplier.
But it's certainly one to watch — given the potential to drastically squeeze build costs for autonomous vehicles.
The buildings themselves are among the most costly commercial structures to build, costing about $350 a square foot from conception to fit-out.
Stanford University's intent is to build cost-effectively without restricting the consultant's latitude for innovation.
He added that margins were peaking "as selling price inflation moderates and build cost inflation persists".
Managing costs on the project was crucial as Keepmoat wanted to demonstrate that you could build cost-effective zero carbon homes.
Such institutions take years to build, cost hundreds of millions of dollars and may still fall short of the economic rewards associated with elite schools, the report says.
