Sentence examples for costs at which from inspiring English sources

Because of the higher demand, necessaries would perhaps cost a little more for a while, but only until the lowest-cost producers expanded production and the most ambitious among them came up with newer machinery to lower their costs, at which point prices would fall.

COE was highest when modelling single WEC in comparison to multiples, as well as when using 2004 initial costs in comparison to 2008 costs (at which time price of materials peaked).

Numerous automated software pipelines have been developed in an effort to increase the rate and decrease the costs at which analyses can be completed, including SVAw, Partek, InSilicoDB.

The per diem total hospital costs at which the use of caspofungin were estimated to be cost-neutral compared to L-AmB were obtained from the inverse of the extra days in hospital due to nephrotoxicity multiplied by the difference in cost for caspofungin and L-AmB before and after accounting for their supplementary reimbursement [ 19].

Through the spring and early summer of 2012, Spanish bond yields – the cost at which Spain's government can borrow – soared to 7.6%.

The Grid admits the estimates are based on the lowest "baseload" cost at which the electricity is available rather than any "peak" costs during periods of high demand.

*The state would reduce the cost at which the utilities must purchase power produced by companies with cogenerating facilities or that have wind or other renewable power generation.

One worrisome sign was a surge in the cost at which European banks borrow dollars in the open foreign exchange market.

The breakthrough of women's suffrage and the great cost at which it was achieved had exhausted the movement and given the impression that, perhaps, the job was done.

Without seeing the macro in the micro; without seeing the shape of things to come; without considering the true cost at which the purchase – on our children, on our land, on our souls – is made.

Although credit rating agencies were criticised for their part in the credit crunch, they remain influential in the financial markets where their sovereign ratings determine the cost at which countries can borrow money.