Sentence examples for cost of interpreters from inspiring English sources

Many centers have wanted to avoid the high cost of interpreters, or have considered themselves exempt.

In federal court, losing parties have to pay for the cost of interpreters.

That's the purpose of the Court Interpreters Act of 1978, which allows federal courts to order losing parties to pay prevailing parties the cost of interpreters.

Aside from simply not being able to afford legal advice, law firms or other legal advice providers that have legal aid franchises will no longer be able to rely on legal aid to claim the costs of interpreters as a disbursement.

The DSA covers the costs of interpreters, note takers, and equipment--such as, in Hirst's case, a laptop computer and a radio aid.

Second, while most other related studies included general average patient costs only (apart from the costs of interpreters) [ 22, 24, 33], this study was able to measure all the specific individual costs generated by each asylum seeker's use of health care.

Quite apart from direct financial costs of interpreter services, there are investments of additional time and infrastructure to accommodate such services, and it is not surprising that the bulk of what is known about interpreting and increasing language access comes from studies in high-income countries (5).

But Harrison says the communication requirements - primarily sign language - of Deaflympians, the cost of sign interpreters, and the inability of the Paralympic Games to accommodate the growing number of Deaflympians, led to the ICSD deciding to withdraw.

Jacobs et al argue that the cost of providing interpreters is minimal compared to the costs of managing chronic diseases such as diabetes or cardio-vascular disease.

This new contract will save at least £18m a year on the cost of interpretation and translation, a reduction of almost a third, but will ensure that high quality interpreters and translators are still available to those in need".

The hotel has had the extra cost of an interpreter and even though guests are informed on check-in about the disability of some staff, some are impatient.