Sentence examples for community cost from inspiring English sources

One dollar's worth of community cost resulted 0.23 Mg of carbon sequestration.

Dobbs Ferry, a much smaller library serving a smaller community, cost $122,318 to operate in 1985.

Research on human dimensions of MHK energies has focused on public perceptions and social acceptability, public conflicts, stakeholder participation and community cost and benefits.

Last year, the Catholic bishops of the South issued a pastoral message on the poultry workers saying, "We would like to focus attention on the predicament of our brothers and sisters whose work exacts an intolerable personal and community cost".

But Chávez, who has only just started receiving a wage after thousands of volunteered hours with the orchestra, insists that the key elements, the music and the benefits to community, cost little apart from the time to make instruments and engage with children.

Dr. Brown is the author of Politics and Health Care Organizations: HMOs as Federal Policy Brookings Institutionn,1983) and of articles on the political dimensions of community cost containment, expansion of coverage for the uninsured, national health reform, the role of analysis in the formation of health policy, and cross-national health policy.

The financial cost of our current incarceration policy is straining government budgets; the human and community costs are incalculable.

Administration at the school ruled that "the community costs of reading this book in 11th grade outweigh the literary benefits", according to the Philadelphia Inquirer.

In their own ways, both strategies promote economic growth in cities and towns without many of the typical environmental, economic, and community costs associated with urban sprawl.

Placing a patient in a home setting in the community costs less, but if done right it still requires an investment in housing and social services to support some 15,000 former patients.

Mark Twain's novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn has been removed from the curriculum at a school in Philadelphia after its administration decided that "the community costs of reading this book in 11th grade outweigh the literary benefits".