Sentence examples for cost suggesting from inspiring English sources

The university's vice-chancellor, Prof Salim S Abdool Karim, a renowned Aids researcher, told a press conference: "uBhejane is being sold as an Aids treatment at high cost, suggesting that profits are being made from the suffering of Aids patients through untested claims".

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration said Monday that it would ask the lame-duck Congress next month to approve a $50 billion down payment on his long-range initiative to improve the nation's roads, railways and air systems and to find savings to offset that cost, suggesting a new urgency to create jobs after last week's disappointing unemployment report.

Components were identified that contributed the most to investment cost, suggesting cost-reducing alternatives.

Keiser says the battery and semiconductors are 60% of that cost, suggesting good growth for Sanyo and Matsushita's joint venture with Toyota.

The direct and cross elasticity values of the probability of choosing a transport mode for the different attributes studied show that the shippers significantly value the fulfilment of delivery time and cost, suggesting that those attributes are the most important ones in the choice of transport mode in this State of Brazil.

The review also raised concerns about the policy of "maximum growth at any cost", suggesting that this was leading to a situation in which the rich prospered while the rural poor saw little benefit.

As for health care reforms, the 10-year cost suggests an average of $80 billion to $110 billion per year, depending on what the final bill looks like.

Most estimates of what an Iraq war would cost suggest that the U.S. would spend somewhere between fifty billion and a hundred and fifty billion dollars — a lot of money, but a tiny fraction (between 0.5 and 1.5 per cent) of the G.D.P.

One exasperated pediatrician, musing on whether outcome justified cost, suggested a clinical trial to settle the question: one group of tiny boys would get growth hormone and each boy in the other group would each get $100,000 cash.

John Ainslie, the knowledgeable leader of Scottish CND, wrote in 2014 that he believed this to be "the most likely outcome" of Scottish independence – and the statements of politicians and military officers, apparently appalled by the cost, suggested he was right.

Our finding of a small conjunction-task cost suggests that manipulating a combination of object and spatial information in WM might not proceed in an entirely parallel fashion.