Sentence examples for cost of representing from inspiring English sources
A 1998 federal study showed that the average cost of representing a defendant in a federal death penalty case that was resolved in trial was about $270,000, although legal scholars say the costs have grown astronomically since then.
The average cost of representing a defendant in a federal death penalty case that is resolved through trial is much lower: about $270,000, according to a 1998 federal study.
But the cost of representing a company off-site is expected to increase.
Among the various techniques used to reduce the computational cost of representing chemistry, the three approaches in widest use are: (1) mechanism reduction, (2) dimension reduction, and (3) tabulation.
Although the costs of representing indigent defendants in death penalty cases in federal court are not routinely made public, making comparisons difficult, most legal experts agree that the most expensive such case was that of Timothy J. McVeigh.
During the presidential race, Trump has spoken favorably of right-wing "right-to-work" laws, which weaken the best job security protections workers have - a union contract - by preventing employers and employees from negotiating an agreement that requires all workers who receive the benefits of a collective bargaining agreement to pay their share of the costs of representing them.
We used the best solution (that which meets targets at the minimum cost from 500 runs) in each scenario to compare the efficiency of each cost surrogate for achieving each of our three alternative objectives, i.e. to minimise the area, acquisition, and stewardship costs of representing targets.
The median medical cost was US$45 (interquartile range [IQR] US$28 75) per patient with the cost of SSG representing 91% of medical costs.
Cost of consultation, representing CHW cost, is the main cost driver amounting to 88% of treatment cost in Ethiopia, 93% in Ghana, 79% in Mali, and 90% in Mozambique, whilst standing at 7% and 9% in Malawi and Niger, respectively.
"If under the law we're obligated to represent every employee, then it's only fair that every employee pays something toward the cost of being represented".
