Sentence examples for cost for which from inspiring English sources

For most of them, an investment in digital health records looks like a cost for which they are not reimbursed.

After all, the defense spending spike isn't the only cost for which Republicans will soon need offsets.

To see why C = p'w is the lowest cost for which the distribution represented in w can be obtained, consider the conditions that would make a strategy not least-cost.

Buyers will be able to choose from mainly unfinished lofts, which are expected to sell for $795,000 to $1.995 million; or finished lofts, the cost for which has not yet been set.

This drawback was that governments tacitly accepted that trade liberalisation was a cost for which countries needed to be compensated the idea being that enlightened governments, wise to this fib, would use it to the tactical advantage of liberalisation.

That opinion seemed to be shared by my 19th-century guidebook, which noted that the Liechtensteins had built one elaborate folly minaret with eight spacious halls on its ground floor and a lofty viewing platform at "a cost for which twenty Turkish villages might have been furnished with good mosques".

Cost analysis in the current study was restricted to this age group Five cost categories, for which costing data were available, were identified.

WHEN the nature of the firm was decoded by Ronald Coase in 1937, he identified the idea of "transaction costs"—for which earned a Nobel Prize in Economics in 1991.

Where a "restricted rate" is required, the same procedure for developing a non-restricted rate will be used except for the additional step of the elimination from the indirect cost pool those costs for which the law prohibits reimbursement.

Harpersville, like many other places, jailed people who failed to pay probation fines and fees although the cost of imprisonment often exceeds the costs for which they are liable.

Still, he admits, the many costs for which independent drivers are responsible mean they could take home nothing one week, if gas spikes or the lines get too long.