Sentence examples for evident cost from inspiring English sources

And in the end, the group's announcement on Tuesday came at little evident cost: the insurgents do not need to make realistic proposals or strike an actual deal, some diplomats and officials warned.

The most immediately evident cost was the rupture of Mexico's "pact" system of negotiating economic targets and policies among business, labor and government.

Should this study demonstrate equivalent outcomes with different frequencies of diabetes monitoring, the evident cost-reduction of less control visits merit the conclusion that six-monthly monitoring is the approach of first choice and a cost-minimisation analysis will be done.

Even the environmental benefits of its use are evident, higher cost and significant changes in compressive strength and workability hinder its widespread adoption.

Thirdly, because it becomes evident that cost analysis allows the possibility of introducing diagnostic related patients' grouping and abandoning the per diem payment, which results in enormous deficits in the public hospitals' budgets [ 15- 17].

It is evident that cost effectiveness is particularly sensitive to risk of radon related lung cancer and discount rates and that it is also influenced by the proportion of homes over the action level undergoing remediation.

While benefits of protection were evident, the cost-benefit of implementing similar MPAs should be carefully considered as the partial protection status and small size of the MPA limit both the adequacy of the MPA for protecting a larger range of species, and the magnitude and thus detectability of effects.

Thus, it is not evident that costs in one place should be valid for another, or that those of the past may be applied in estimations for a 100 years from now.

These considerations make it evident that costs of resistance are inherently context-dependent.

It results evident that the cost of users is much lower that the system cost, this is due to the fact that the cost of waiting times decreases strongly with the fleet dimension; conversely, the relocation cost increases slightly with the fleet dimension.

This is particularly evident in the cost of living allowances paid by companies to ensure employees don't lose out because of their location.