Sentence examples for fall in costs from inspiring English sources

But without a fall in costs, the drop of £86 would rob them of their profits, which the regulator said averaged £47 per customer in 2015.

But you still need "internal devaluation": a sharp fall in costs and prices relative to the core.

Fox said that while the trading environment "remained volatile" in the first half, the decline in revenues was offset by a 9.2% fall in costs, £28.5m to £282.7m.

Daniels was keen to highlight the 5% fall in costs and that the bank raised its targets for savings from the HBOS deal to make annual cost synergies of £2bn by the end of 2011 from £1.5bn announced previously.

Among the miners, lifted by the prospect of a fall in costs after the Australian dollar moved lower on the country's rate cut, BHP Billiton was 74.5p better at 1558.5p and Rio Tinto rose 115p to £30.76.

King said the plummeting cost of renewable energy was the key to cutting emissions and that the EU had done the world a service because its subsidies had created the renewables market that drove the fall in costs.

"Fracking remains a fantasy and a dangerous distraction from renewables, which continue to fall in cost.

But this growth was tempered by a 6% fall in cost-per-click, the price paid by advertisers.

The average motor insurance premium in 2014 was £372, according to figures from the Association of British Insurers, so a £50 cut is equal to a 13% fall in cost.

This fall in cost is particularly evident in the growth of cloud services, an industry that is expected to have grown five fold by 2020.

Although that is still some way short of the $1,000 genome that is reckoned to be the point at which a retail business becomes possible, Dr Hodosh thinks the process of commercialising the winner will, itself, bring about the necessary 90% fall in cost.