Sentence examples for increasing costs due from inspiring English sources
Injuries sustained by Australian Defence Force (ADF) personnel during non-combat military training and sports activity are associated with increasing costs due to work days lost, medical treatment, compensation, and early retirement.
If utilities do not act, they face lower profit potential stemming from both 1) declining revenues due to shifts toward distributed generation/demand-side management and increasing subsidies for innovative technologies, and 2) increasing costs due to additional costs required to integrate distributed generation.
The dilemma between considering individual autonomy and freedom for the few versus the many, may be seen in line with what Sulkunen et al. [26] describes as the dilemma in preventive action; «The dilemma in problem prevention – the promotion of the public good versus market and individual freedom – is accentuated by increasing costs due to improved medical capacity to treat health problems».
Increasing costs: due to higher costs of fuel and insurance, and due to greater regulation requiring equipment such as new radios, or in some cases transponders, gliding costs have increased, although without the continuous use of engines and fuel, they are still considerably lower than traditional power flying.
These profits were made in spite of increasing costs due the doubling of export duty in 1892 and the construction of the Leopoldville-Matadi railway in 1894 which increased the cost of moving rubber to the coast to 0.63 fr per kilo, more than the entire trip to Antwerp had taken in 1892.
The funders of healthcare are facing progressively increasing costs due to the increasing numbers of women diagnosed with thyroid cancer.
By very gradually increasing cost due to both usages, the routing search space is thoroughly explored.
Given the increased costs due to increased technology over this time period, and the benefits to be gained from the use of technological advancements, it follows that a higher threshold would be more appropriate and relevant.
Adult social care services face increased costs "due to our failure to support young people to live in their community and contribute to society," the report argues.
The funding crisis has emerged because funding per pupil has been frozen while schools face increased costs due to higher national insurance and pensions contributions, as well as pay rises.
