"making costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a common phrase used to refer to the costs associated with creating something, such as a product or service. For example, "We need to consider the making costs when setting the price for this new item."
While making costs for apps and games clearer before they're downloaded or played is part of that, there's plenty more in the report outlining the kind of gameplay design that risks prosecution under those existing laws.
McClymont said the party's priorities were making costs and charges more transparent and lower – while 0.5% is considered an exceptionally low charge in the UK, the US Thrift Savings plan has fees of just 0.025% – lifting restrictions on the Nest pensions scheme so savers could transfer money into it, and requiring independent trustees for all schemes.
If not maintained, the weather gradually destroys the building, much of which is made of wood, making costs ever-more prohibitive.
Basically, making costs go up for small business.
So, we need our leaders to get serious about making college more affordable, making costs more predictable and transparent, providing incentives to increase completion, and aligning federal, state and institutional policies and programs.
Government has a role in making costs and the limits of health care funding more visible to both doctors and consumers.
He estimated that the electronic upgrades that the doctors were making cost $10,000 to $20,000.
This work thereby provides a practical strategy for making cost-effective catalysts for scalable hydrogen production.
Second, the broker pool's success heavily depends on the cost of its processes, making cost efficiency another important objective.
"Piecemeal and stop-go" investment in England's road system is making cost-effective maintenance difficult, MPs have warned.
Information on clinical acceptability is needed when making cost-utility decisions about health screening implementation.
