Sentence examples for means cost from inspiring English sources

"The volatility imposes risk on a business, and risk means cost," he said.

Distance means cost too: a developed economy depends on internal as well as external trade, and trade over thousands of miles is expensive.

Cold means cost: in Soviet times, construction and living costs were up to 50% higher in Siberia and the Russian Far East than in European Russia.

Construction and maintenance costs were estimated using "bids" from local contractors and RS Means cost data.

The Lullaby warmer also consumes less power than most incubators, which means cost savings for the healthcare centre.

Which means cost savings should only go up, since SpaceX did "way more on this one than we're doing on future ones" in terms of refurbishment activities, she told the annual space industry conference.

He calls this cost-per-action, or CPA, although he means cost-per-sale, and says that it "just makes too much sense" not to catch on.

But rent-free hardly means cost-free, and to help pay for the renovations, the Room is holding a benefit auction at Phillips, the stylish downtown auction house, on the evening of Sept. 18; musical performances by Duane Pitre, Ha Yang Kim, and Marc Ribot are part of the attraction.

For students and families, this means cost-savings and, ultimately, improved college completion rates.

The NYT editorial board does not address this issue, nor does it address the issues of expelling students who default back to the traditional public schools or of the de facto segregation that results from charters' ability to hone its student bodies into those who are "higher performing"– which in current terms means cost-effective deliverers of higher test scores.

The latter in practice means cost-effectiveness studies, and our COI study could be used as a toolbox for analysts in need of cost data.