"cost incurring" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that causes or results in cost or expense. For example, "The cost incurring with this repair job is too high."
Aerospace system requirements over the last decade have continued to evolve toward higher levels of performance at lower cost, incurring a major challenge for system developers; how to balance conflicting performance and cost requirements and understand their impact on performance margins as well as the manufacturability characteristics of the design.
There is no guidance on the use of oscillometric BP devices at home, and since there is no comparator, use of the WatchBP would be cost incurring.
In addition, RLUC is found the best operating domain-specific heuristic to calculate the total cost incurring of the lot-sizing problem.
The opening ceremony at the Beijing Games, for example, reportedly cost US$100 million, with much of the cost incurring in the artistic portion of the ceremony.
This would likely encompass the cost incurred by the private equity firms to obtain substitute financing.
The effects on our business have been monumental compared to the cost incurred.
Profit = total revenue generated − cost incurred by the repairman due to preventive maintenance − cost incurred when repairing the failed units.
Profit = total revenue generated − cost incurred by the repairman due to failure of units − cost incurred when repairing the failed supporting units.
This was thought to be restricted because of the high cost incurred by carriers.
The average net cost incurred by call spreaders at these strike prices amounts to $3.17 per contract.
The average net cost incurred by risk reversal players amounts to $0.30 per contract.
