Sentence examples for costs to changes from inspiring English sources

There are surely some efficiency costs to changes in relative prices.

For sensitivity analyses of costs to changes in the assumptions regarding valuation methods and imputation procedures, see Breitfelder et al. [ 14].

But the car dealers, citing what would be extensive costs to change their plans, are hesitant.

The UK government would do nothing to put at risk the continuity of payments to its own citizens and would not be prepared to incur significant costs to change IT systems," the DWP report said.

It was possible to obtain insurance previously on nonrefundable tickets, but it was bundled with other coverages that pushed the premiums closer to the $100 it costs to change the ticket.

"Given an alternative with lowest construction costs and worst benefits, how much would you be willing to increase construction costs to change travel time benefits from worst to best?" The question is repeated for each benefit attribute.

Yes, there are costs to change, but change is inevitable.

"Brutal, mean, depressing, but that's what it costs to change the world.

Ostrom (1990) calls this incremental learning, and additional costs to change institutions, termed transformation costs, may be incurred as a result of this learning.

So, not twenty minutes after achieving my new status, I found myself calling the Global Services help desk and asking how much it would cost to change a frequent-flier award ticket to a bought one.

IT managers and CTOs have stuck with RIM because of familiarity and the cost to change.