The phrase "exceeding costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expenses that go beyond a certain limit or budget.
Example: "The project is facing challenges due to exceeding costs, which were not anticipated in the initial budget."
Alternatives: "surpassing expenses" or "over budget."
Revenue is exceeding costs in two new services, high-speed data and local and long-distance telephone services over cable, she insists.
Reducing the target AAC to just under 300,000 m3 leads to a reversed situation, harvesting revenues now exceeding costs by $1.2 million annually.
We worried from the beginning about revenue exceeding costs and about spending money carefully – which seemed "backwards" at the time – before RIP Good Times made it momentarily trendy to be cost conscious.
Retail drugs alone were 21percentt of the cost in 2014 for employer-sponsored health plans, often exceeding costs for inpatient hospital treatment.
However, Electronic Data Processing (EDP) systems have a track record for not being delivered on time and exceeding costs and the personnel and financial management systems of FAO were no exception.
However, revenues generated from the sale of recycled materials have increased every year since and, by 2012, exceeded costs.
Several disease solutions were ranked very highly by the expert panel, which said benefits significantly exceeded costs.
Brad Poorman, chief marketing sales officer at the Yeh Group, says the technology is expensive but worth it because in 10 years' time the savings will have exceeded costs.
The reality that the market is returning to is one where fundamentals matter, where revenues must exceed costs and businesses must generate profits within planned time frames.
While it was initially more expensive to implement the programme at many facilities, today, revenues generated from selling recyclable materials exceed costs associated with the recycling programme.
As President Obama noted, in every case the regulations have been successfully implemented, benefits have exceeded costs, and the economy and regulated industry have done just fine.
