"cost redesign" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of redesigning something to reduce its cost. Example: The company's financial struggles prompted them to initiate a cost redesign of their production process in order to improve profitability.
Mr. Obama's wish list included preschool availability for every 4-year-old in the United States, access for every student to a high-speed Internet connection, lower college costs, redesigned high schools that teach the skills needed in a high-tech economy and greater investment in teachers.
The 120-year-old London-based company, in which billionaire financier Nathaniel Rothschild owns a 24% stake, racked up £3m in costs redesigning its products after Apple decided to do its bit for the environment with a move towards halogen-free power cables, which are less toxic when disposed of.
The cost of redesign or correcting aftermath problems is extremely high and costly.
To compete in the big emerging markets, multinationals must reconfigure their resources, rethink their cost structures, redesign their product development processes, and challenge their assumptions about who their top-level managers should be.
The cost to redesign the Medium UAV as an aluminum vehicle was more than the program could absorb and the Medium UAV was canceled.
The development cost to redesign the rear taillights cost HSV $3 million.
The Internet division had an operating loss of $2.1 million from costs to redesign the Web site, the company said.
Airbus says it expects to spend around $1.5 billion on the enhancements, and Boeing has placed the cost of redesigning the engine of the 737 in that range.
Will companies pass on to consumers the cost of redesigning packaging to showcase the seal? A. That's a trivial part of the cost of the final price of the food.
