Sentence examples for flat rate cost from inspiring English sources

The parameter (C^f_{ipl}) denotes the flat rate cost of the VMs, and (F_p) denotes the fixed cost of the provider p. The constraint in Eq. (13) maintains that the consumers demand for VMs i in location l is satisfied.

In all cases we added a flat rate cost of 10,000 to each candidate priority area to represent a flat rate administrative or transaction cost required for undertaking any kind of conservation action.

This is a flat-rate cost that allows you register for up to 19.5 credits per term at a cost equivalent to 15 credits.

If you choose to register for a course at one of those schools, you will be charged tuition in addition to your flat-rate cost.

In his first policy act, he has introduced a 'hopper fare' that will allow bus passengers to change from one bus to another over a one-hour period for the flat-rate cost of a single bus ticket: £1.50.

The flat-rate cost of £10 has helped but the regions have seen an increase in attendances for derby matches this season and are looking to use Saturday as a means to boost gates for matches against sides from the other three countries in the Pro12.

In another scheme that began in 1997, Ward Products, a small company operating in Indiana, acquired high-speed lines at low flat-rate costs from Ameritech and AT&T for what it said was a telemarketing operation.

A cost cap tariff is a two-part tariff that is a hybrid between a pure pay-per-use tariff (where costs accrue with usage) and a flat rate (where costs are independent of usage).

In this case, cost cap tariffs provide an insurance against extraordinary high costs (like a flat rate), but also cost flexibility in case of low demand (like a pay-per-use tariff).

This is because the cost cap tariff does not only provide cost insurance in case of high demand (like a flat rate), but also cost flexibility in case of low demand (like a pay-per-use tariff).

In the following, we focus on the choice between a pay-per-use (PU), flat rate (FR) and cost cap (CC) tariff from the point of view of a single, representative consumer.