Sentence examples for delivered cost from inspiring English sources

Wakeham says that of all the government's environment decisions, he was "most shocked when they wanted to cut the Veet because it had created 2000 jobs and it had delivered cost savings to hundred of households and business".

The Department of Defence delivers 1.6m gallons (7.3m litres) of fuel a day accounting for 70% by weight of all supplies delivered to its forces in Iraq alone, at a delivered cost per gallon of $5-20 5-20

With freight charges amounting to as much as 50% of the delivered cost of mineral commodities, that relative proximity gives it an advantage over rivals in, say, Latin America.

"Even if we continued to make improvements in our delivered cost of energy, the speed at which we can make improvements is nothing like the speed that solar PV has been reducing in cost, so we were getting further away from the cost of solar PV rather than closing the gap".

For a typical supertanker carrying about two million barrels of oil, Mr. Banga, the Asian shipping company vice chairman, said the rate rose to $450,000 a trip from $150,000, adding about 15 cents a barrel to the delivered cost of the oil -- and that is just for the ship; the cargo is insured separately.

Raw material procurement and transportation accounted for 29.16% of the total delivered cost, while pellet production contributes 40.19% to the total delivered cost.

"Unless there is a fundamental change in how health care is delivered, costs will double in the next five years," said Jack Bruner, national health care practice leader at Hewitt Associates.

Scenario analyses investigated whether laboratory monitoring (CD4+ tests for efficacy monitoring; haematology/biochemistry for toxicity) could be tailored and targeted to be delivered cost-effectively.

"Paul Farmer has been at the cutting edge of public health debate and practice, demonstrating that 'first world' health care can be delivered cost-effectively in extremely poor conditions," said Veneman.

Studies from South Asia have demonstrated that interventions can be delivered cost-effectively using community health workers (CHWs), with a significant impact on neonatal mortality and newborn care practices (4– 8).

Perhaps above all, what are the probable delivered costs for various biomass sources?