Sentence examples for making cost from inspiring English sources

Making cost savings now in anticipation of fewer blockbusters and falling profits in the future is sensible.

He estimated that the electronic upgrades that the doctors were making cost $10,000 to $20,000.

On top of everything else, our employer-based system seriously obscures who is paying what, making cost controls difficult.

Even by making these changes to ENO's business, we will have to consider making cost savings – and changing the way we work.

Waldorf remodeling ground floor for shops and adding 125 bathrooms at cost of half million dollars, making cost $4,000 a bath.

George Kerevan MP suggested the government might have a "hidden agenda" and that the proposed system has less to do with making life better for the self-employed and more to do with making cost savings at HMRC.

Building on these observations, we argue that taking time into account in economic evaluations (1) will make cost-effectiveness outcomes more realistic, and (2) could mean a step forward in bridging the gap between societal and local decision making, thereby making cost-effectiveness outcomes more useful for all kinds of decision makers.

In a report sure to rankle proponents and producers of electric vehicles, the Boston Consulting Group concluded that automakers could meet increasingly stringent federal greenhouse emissions requirements for 2020 mainly by making cost-effective improvements to existing internal combustion vehicles.

Mr. Obama will suggest in his budget that expanding health coverage to the more than 46 million uninsured can be done without adding to the deficit, both by making cost-saving changes in the delivery of care and by raising revenues.

This work thereby provides a practical strategy for making cost-effective catalysts for scalable hydrogen production.

"Piecemeal and stop-go" investment in England's road system is making cost-effective maintenance difficult, MPs have warned.