Sentence examples for cost extract from inspiring English sources

A detailed discussion is provided about how social media data from different sources can be used to indirectly and with minimal cost extract travel attributes such as trip purpose, mode of transport, activity duration and destination choice, as well as land use variables such as home, job and school location and socio-demographic attributes including gender, age and income.

That cost — extracted by financial markets increasingly doubtful about Italy's ability to repay its loans — shows just how hard it is for indebted European countries to escape their raging financial crisis.

Debate often becomes focussed on the scale of the benefits conferred and the costs extracted.

But there are far more terrible costs extracted by Trump's malfeasance and Republican complicity.

The dramatically lowered production costs extracted a high toll on the stewardship of our land and on the welfare of our animals.

The community and social service costs extracted from the Burden of Disease Report for this study are becoming out of date [ 14].

Exchange rates presented in the original sources and the US consumer price index were used to convert all costs extracted from the literature to 2009 US dollars.

The total cost of each patient will be calculated as the sum of resource quantities multiplied by relevant unit costs extracted from standard NHS databases (e.g. NHS reference costs and Unit Costs of Health and Social Care).

The pooled baseline resource costs extracted from 13 studies in Canada, Sweden, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, calculated in US $ 2003 were $30.99 for PSA test, $33.55 for DRE, $103.88 for TRUS and $1655 for biopsy (in 2008 € these costs would be: €28.77, €31.11, €96.22 and €152.33, respectively).

Unfortunately, nobody knows for sure how much crude is buried in the Caspian region and Siberia, or how much it will cost to extract those reserves and transport them to world markets.

Bernstein, a research firm, reckons that new barrels of oil from the Arctic or other technologically (or politically) demanding environments now cost $100 to extract.