Sentence examples for cost behavior from inspiring English sources

Your Sept. 19 editorial "The Secret Election" describes the most recent iteration of the "win at any cost" behavior that now marks our electoral process.

Thus, the underlying determinant of cost behavior is the pattern of change in the factor ingredients as output varies.

Further limitations are also caused by the estimation of costs using historical data and may include information loss, costs not matched to an information period, and the impact of inflation (during periods of inflation, historical cost may not reflect future cost behavior).

Different hospitals have different cost behaviors and cost structures and as data were collected from a single hospital this could limit the generalization of the results.

The overseers of international badminton said the teams' lose-at-any-cost behavior — a tactic to get a good draw in the next round of play — had been "clearly abusive or detrimental to the sport".

Later, Williamson (1975, p. 150) presented an economic-reasoned argument in support and formalized the M-form hypothesis: The organization and operation of the large enterprise along the lines of the M-form favors goal pursuit and least-cost behavior more nearly associated with the neoclassical profit maximization hypothesis than does the U-form (or functional form) organizational alternative.

We've seen this Win-at-All-Costs behavior in all aspects of American life.

Taking its place is the win-at-all-costs behavior that was demonstrated by Armstrong: doping, lying and attacking others who challenged him.

This project evaluation demonstrates that an innovative and low-cost behavior change strategy using Care Groups (a volunteer, peer-educator model) achieved major improvements in nutrition-related household behaviors among a population of 1.1 million people in rural Mozambique, an area where diarrhea and malnutrition are major contributors to child mortality.

In future research, empirical studies should be conducted to verify its effectiveness with user surveys and experiments how each socio-pleasure strategy to both low-cost and high-cost behaviors.

This paper shares evidence and insights from a low-cost behavior-change innovation in a rural area of Mozambique.