Sentence examples for costs for computer from inspiring English sources

The administration is proposing a subsidy to help with education costs for computer students who would then be obligated to serve for a time with the government.

The company said profit was hurt by rising costs for computer parts, including memory chips, adding that a greater portion of its revenue came from consumer sales, which are less profitable than corporate sales.

Dell executives said that layoffs and sharp reductions in inventory had helped the company cut costs and weather the weakness in the economy, while lower costs for computer components had permitted it to reduce prices and to continue a price war with rivals.

Operating profit in the game division sank 1.6% to 70.5 billion yen ($666 million) from 71.7 billion yen on beefed up development costs for computer chips.

Not bad for $10 million in startup costs for computer networks and other infrastructure and on building relations with money management companies.

If you are self-employed, net earnings, not gross earnings, are counted, allowing room for deductions -- a home office for those who qualify, for example, or costs for computers, cars used in work, or even employees.

*Total added cost for computer navigation equipment, software and maintenance contract per year.

Once it works with the cheaper memory chips, the total cost for computers with Pentium 4 will drop.

There are added costs for expanded computer help desks, work-study jobs for students who provide emergency technical assistance in dormitories, and training for reluctant, old-fashioned faculty.

Government investigators subsequently found that Digital had also converted costs for some computer parts, shipping and warehousing into labor charges, billed travel time as direct costs and charged a higher billing rate for some work than the contract permitted, officials said.

From those ideas legislative leaders drafted a bill, approved at a joint hearing on March 3 of the Education and Commerce committees, which includes paying the educational or moving costs for some computer employees who agree to work in Connecticut for five years, similar to how other states create incentives to recruit teachers for urban schools or doctors for rural areas.