Sentence examples for downward cost from inspiring English sources

MIL cameras have been on a gentle downward cost curve that is becoming steeper as the holidays approach.

Within five years, no corner of the economy will be untouched by downward cost and price pressure.

In addition, everyone in the ISP business agrees that DSL prices will follow the downward cost curve of dial-up.

By some accounts, batteries' downward cost trend could make solar-plus-storage systems cheaper in the U.S. than even standalone solar PV by 2020.

This downward cost trend could continue in a number of ways: by making patients more accountable for health care costs or by modifying delivery models or by implementing new technologies.

Except for one case (specification II with alternative growth rate), downward adjustment cost parameters are higher than upward adjustment cost parameters, both for the average-wage and employment adjustment.

In recent years this yawning "expectations gap" has led to a pattern in which investors disregard auditors and make little effort to learn about their work, value securities as if audited financial statements were the gospel truth, and then erupt in righteous fury when the inevitable downward revisions cost them their shirts.The stakes are high.

The equality of the upward and downward adjustment cost parameters are rejected at high levels of significance across most specifications.

Furthermore, the downward adjustment cost parameters are generally larger in absolute value when all plants are considered (specifications II and IV), compared with the case of continuing plants only (specifications I and III).

The reasons for low prescribing rates for statins are uncertain but may include downward prescribing cost pressures, the use of lower than recommended doses, patient factors, and the lack of a financial incentive at the time for primary prevention of CVD.

Most importantly, downward adjustment costs are still larger than upward adjustment costs, and upward adjustment costs are generally small for both the average wage and employment.