The phrase "money cost" is not a correct phrase in written English.
A better phrase to use in written English would be "cost of money" or "price of money". For example, "The cost of money is increasing due to inflation."
The money cost to governments involved has been estimated at more than $1,000,000,000,000 but this figure cannot represent the human misery, deprivation, and suffering, the dislocation of peoples and of economic life, or the sheer physical destruction of property that the war involved.
James E. Campbell, a professor of political science at the State University of New York at Buffalo, agreed, saying Mr. Lazio's battle with Mrs. Clinton over the unregulated campaign funds known as soft money cost him precious time needed to counter a growing perception that he was not attentive to the struggling economy in pivotal Erie County.
The team at cash transfer site TransferWise polled 1,000 students from the ten cities in mainland Europe with the highest population of UK students, and data was analysed on the factors of - among many others - value for money, cost of tuition fees, English-taught courses, standard of culture and nightlife, ease of getting around the city, and of travelling back to the UK were all considered too.
The question: How much does that money cost?
This should allow SpaceX to reuse without any refurbishment required, lessening the time and money cost of relaunches further still.
The dollar rose for most of the decade while interest rates fell; it is easy to forget that short-term money cost 8% in mid-1990.
An NHS Berkshire spokesman said: "The NHS is funded by the taxpayer and the PCT has a duty to spend money cost-effectively.
And quality money costs more, too.
Standardized, timely, and open data that follow global standards such as the Open Contracting Data Standard will make this information useful for analysis of value for money, cost-benefit, sustainability, and monitoring performance.
Although vaccination does not save money, cost-effectiveness ratios are very low.
