Sentence examples for means costs from inspiring English sources

In residential homes, competition means costs have been cut to win contracts, so it's difficult to see who can afford to pay the living wage, but something has to be done".

Its success saw its advertising rates rise – at one point a commercial on the main channel cost as much as on ITV – but the loss of £30m of bookings means costs have dropped.

Any big shift in the bank's policy framework would first require "a comprehensive examination of the purpose, means, costs and effects as well as the transmission channel of monetary policy," Mr. Ishida was quoted by Bloomberg as saying after a meeting with business leaders.

That means costs can be greatly reduced once full-scale plants are built and perfected, which would compensate for thin films' lower conversion efficiency .I'm betting against silicon," says Arno Penzias, a Nobel-winning scientist who is now with NEA, a venture-capital firm.

Therefore, uncontrolled growth and uncontrolled management of the virtual environment means costs will spiral and escalate.

That means costs to treat one patient could conceivably soar above $100,000.

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

That will impose a cost on industry and it has to mean costs to consumers.

"But it would mean costs go up for older people," he said.

Orders of 1,000 homes a year would mean costs could be reduced by a third.

Mean costs of ICU and hospital stay were calculated.