"cost borne" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the costs or expenses that are incurred by someone or something. For example, "The cost borne by the company for the new project was substantial."
"As a cost borne entirely by automakers, it will be added to vehicle costs," he said.
Here most apartment buildings have one furnace for the entire structure, its cost borne by all tenants.
The cost, borne by the firm, is $12 million so far, Mr. Wayland estimated -- plus $2 million in expenses.
But there's a larger cost, borne not just by the candidates but, sadly, by the rest of us, too.
So the total cost to the health system, a cost borne largely by insurers, the federal government and school districts, will remain the same.
The consumer rights directive, to be in place before the end of 2012, will require any "fees that exceed the cost borne by the trader" to be banned.
The bailout of General Motors, for example, was largely a bailout of their pension obligations, a cost borne by the U.S. taxpayer.
Obamacare was designed to expand the low-income health-care program automatically, with much of the cost borne by the federal government.
It sets up a procedure intended to allow big banks to fail, with the cost borne not by taxpayers but by the biggest financial institutions.
Government and Public Health Health-related obesity costs are projected to reach $344 billion by 2018 — with roughly 60 percent of that cost borne by the federal government.
The model minimizes the total cost borne by the health system and its patients and incorporates admission acuity levels, service proportion requirements, and admission retention rates.
