Sentence examples for enforced costs from inspiring English sources

It is possible that a combination of socially enforced costs of signalling and metabolically costly sexual signals may be responsible for lower average colour at high male density.

Competition enforces cost reduction, efficiency of operation and reliability of services.

Given this potential obstacle, a community coalition may collaborate with formal providers (operational governance) and the government (constitutional governance) to promote, and enforce cost-reducing referral practices among informal providers.

But the Commission acknowledged in a report that its campaign so far of enforced price caps on the cost of using mobile phones abroad - first introduced four years ago - had not had the long-term effect of opening up the market: operators simply apply the compulsory charge at the maximum allowed but have no incentive to cut prices further.

But a spokesman said that, given that an enforced removal costs on average £15,000, "if one individual were to take up the voluntary return scheme, that would cover the cost of the pilot compared to the cost of an enforced return".

The honesty of ornamental signals of quality is often argued to be enforced via costs associated with testosterone.

Add to that, the estimated law enforcement costs of actually enforcing SB 1070 and arresting, processing, and housing thousands of suspected lawbreakers.

He claimed that 60 voluntary removals connected to the pilot had "saved" £830,000 on the basis that an enforced removal cost £15,000 compared with £1,000 for a voluntary return.

"It's wonderful to have these laws, but enforcing them costs money," Mr. Boks said.

"It's one thing having the court hearing in America, but it's something else enforcing those costs here.

She called for a monstrously complex system to bring the entire medical industry under the government's wing, enforcing low costs, high quality and universal access by presidential fiat.