The phrase "have the same price" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing the costs of two or more items or services.
Example: "Both the laptop and the tablet have the same price, making it difficult to choose between them."
Alternatives: "cost the same" or "are priced equally."
But for the basic cruise price -- at least on Carnival, Royal Caribbean and Celebrity -- Mr. Kivet said: "We're all going to have the same price.
Similarly, according to a 19th-century concept, the "law of one price," a commodity – whether a product or a salary – should have the same price wherever it was available.
"Twenty years from now, if you have a choice in the supermarket between two products that are identical and they taste and feel the same and have the same price – and one is made in an environmentally friendly way, with far fewer resources and provides food security for the population and doesn't have any animal welfare connotations to it – the choice will be relatively easy," he said.
They don't have the same price advantage for hotel bookings outside of Brazil, where they use brokers.
72.7 % of the factory showed that the price is not the same annually while 27.3%% of factory answered they have the same price throughout the entire year.
Moreover, although price levels of electronics are constantly falling, new generation of radio access technologies with increased performance tend to have the same price level (per unit) as those in the previous systems.
Note that when all the generators have the same prices, there exist infinitely many optimal solutions in the above mathematical program.
When everything has the same price -- free -- it can be hard to distinguish between useful used objects and everyday junk.
In metropolitan Seattle in 1996, the suburban Redmond area, home to Microsoft, had the same price per square foot as Capitol Hill, a walkable area adjacent to downtown, based on data from Zillow.
