Sentence examples for creating additional costs from inspiring English sources

He said problems encountered in cleaning up the Sellafield recycling plant were proving "toxic" for the decommissioning authority's finances, disrupting work at other sites and creating additional costs for the taxpayer.

Also ignored by existing estimates are the ways in which climate change impacts abroad will spillover into the United States through economic effects, national security, migration and disease, creating additional costs.

A relatively small proportion of respondents were willing or able to describe policy effects across multiple supply-chain steps; those who did described variably effective biomass support policies, largely at the state level, conflicting with federal regulatory policies that were seen as creating additional costs and uncertainties.

But some Republicans might be moving away from criticizing the health care law as "job-killing": Politico reports that House Speaker John A. Boehner recently urged his colleagues to instead attack the law for creating additional costs for businesses – at least, pending the Supreme Court's expected ruling on the law this month.

And, as commutes become longer, more demanding and increasingly expensive, some will decide they simply cannot get to available jobs and drop out of the workforce, creating additional costs for the U.S. economy.

Agile talent wants to know the nuances, and they're particularly concerned that issues like cultural fit or other "soft" factors are often left unsaid or undefined until problems arise, creating additional cost or difficulty and enabling preventable conflict with internal colleagues.

In response to The Times' report, L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti and members of the City Council committee that negotiates contracts with police and firefighters called for an investigation to determine whether the program, which was approved by voters on a promise that it would retain officers without creating additional cost for the city, is achieving that goal.

Previously developed systems that use artificial seawater range from large and recirculating (e.g., 1100-L mesocosms connected to reservoirs; Catallo, 1999) to less expensive versions that discard water after one tidal cycle, creating additional cost associated with water preparation (e.g., Brown et al., 2006) and potentially disposal, particularly if pollutants are used in test solutions.

More demanding data rules will create additional costs, they argue.

But they create additional costs: maintaining computer servers, monitoring piracy, digitizing old books.

They can come under enormous pressure to do reviews quickly, and not to find problems, which slow things down and create additional costs.