Sentence examples for future cost increases from inspiring English sources

He pledged to reduce future cost increases to one or two percentage points a year less than the inflation rate, beginning in 1990.

In the final analytic step, a company turns to the impact of future cost increases on both the operating and the capital side of the production equation.

Darling said in the pre-budget report that he would set a ceiling on employer contributions of 14%, in effect leaving teachers to pick up the bill for any future cost increases.

The charity has since been able to address its future deficit of £86.5m by closing the final salary section to new entrants, increasing staff contribution rates, and passing on part of future cost increases to pension scheme members.

Officials suggest that to ensure stable funding for the project, member states should make additional contributions and guarantee future cost increases.

The latest International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans' survey 2015 Employer-Sponsored Health Care: ACA's Impact found that 20% of employers believe the Cadillac tax will be the ACA provision causing the most significant future cost increase to their bottom line.

However, figures for the four largest centrally administered schemes – the NHS, teachers, civil service and armed forces – show future costs increased by about 30% between 2006 and 2007.

A neighborhood with a very high P/E, like West Hollywood, Calif., where rents trail prices by 30 times, has an expectation of future price increases baked into the cost of buying.

It also stated that the legislation "could potentially reduce the rate of future health care cost increases by 15% to 20% when fully phased in by 2019".

EchoStar Communications shares faltered last Thursday after several research analysts raised concerns about future costs and increasing competition.

The one time he did negotiate over the program, during the grand bargain talks with Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio), he agreed to lower benefits -– by reducing the growth of future cost-of-living increases -- rather than to replenish the trust fund.