Sentence examples for competing costs from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Antos, in turn, acknowledges that his own estimate of the increased "generosity" of private plans cannot accurately be derived from the available data, and any conclusions about the competing costs are imprecise.

Some Democrats also said that that they expected that the administration's proposal would ultimately fall victim to rising deficits and competing costs, most notably the war in Iraq; the White House did not provide new budget estimates for any war today.

This money is divvied out for competing costs, including park maintenance, tree planting, upkeep of facilities and after-school recreation programs.

It would appear that antibiotic resistance and virulence may have competing costs for the organism and that intervention at the level of the efflux pump may have varied consequences.

Through a case study application, the proposed methodology is demonstrated to be capable of providing a set of Pareto-optimal designs with competing cost, safety and robustness.

Instead of racing to the bottom by competing on costs, Infosys is persuading its Western clients to send ever more sophisticated work offshore to Infosys.

Global experts are awed by the low costs of Tesla's Powerwall batteries, since competing technologies cost twice as much.

However, both Intel and Microsoft have been publicly skeptical about the idea and have proposed competing low-cost educational computer projects.

The biggest problem, Mr. Mitchell said, is with the major network carriers, which have higher operating expenses than competing low-cost airlines.

Until very recently rich countries could be confident that they had "knowledge driven, high value" economies while poorer countries made low value goods, competing on cost not quality.

But a lot of companies are not just competing on cost, but on value -- to convince people to pay a little more for their product.