Sentence examples for immaterial costs from inspiring English sources

This highlights that access to care provides potential benefits, but is also associated with material and immaterial costs [ 20].

'Costs' in this respect include direct medical costs, absence from work and immaterial costs such as patients' uncertainty, satisfaction and quality of life.

Although there is clearly a role for increasing knowledge and health literacy about interventions for mental health, another role of community engagement would be to help community members judge that the expected benefits of treatment outweigh potential material and immaterial costs of accessing services [ 20], and thus potentially enhancing judgments of their 'candidacy' for intervention.

Besides pointing to Google's failure to eat into Baidu's market share, cynics noted that, whereas, according to Mr Drummond, Google's revenues in China are "truly immaterial", its costs are not.

"At the end of the day, it is immaterial what it costs".

Even though the hen only cost 20 dollars, which is expensive for a chicken, the cost was immaterial.

That cost will not be immaterial relative to their overall employment cost.

Compared with that, he said, "the interest rate effects of $30 billion per year are immaterial," citing the approximate cost of the tax cut.

The cost to the company of incorporating it is "not immaterial but, in the context of Next's wider cost base, is not transformative", he said.

- Revenue synergies will likely be relatively immaterial – the company has guided to the cost synergies of the deal, but there has been significant market focus on potential revenue synergies.

John K. Martin, Time Warner's chief financial officer, said in an earnings call this month that a drop in ad revenue would be "relatively immaterial" because it would be offset by a reduction in rights costs.