Sentence examples for more costly on from inspiring English sources

In contrast, public works programs have, on average, low insertion rates after program completion (approximately 12percentt) and are 10 times more costly on a per-capita basis than training programs.

Based on best available evidence, transactions costs of creating credits using management and structural BMPs will be 2 to 16 times more costly on a per project basis than for land conversion credits.

Offshore saline aquifers are the target geological formation in this program because (1) most of large-scale emission sources of CO2 are located near the coast in Japan, (2) aquifers of large volume are expected to be found more in offshore than on land, and (3) site acquisition is much more costly on land.

Sanctions are making imports 24% more costly on average.

Just like homelessness, disability is better served by providing help, and is more costly on all of us when we doing nothing.

Given the differences -- for example the Kurdish aspirations for self-rule now becoming a regional phenomenon -- it is now raising the hand in a bloody gamble, which may be much more costly on all aspects than ever before.

You can lose just as much on a cheap stock as on a more costly one.

With limited economic growth projected for the foreseeable future in Europe, private equity firms are still hoping that banks will be forced to increase their asset sales, especially ahead of new capital requirements that will make it more costly to hold on to delinquent loans.

Several cities and states, for example, have considered or adopted legislation aimed at preventing dry cleaners and hairdressers from charging women more than men, even though businesses in these fields say that women's blouses and heads are more costly to work on.

Although both are potential forms of mass-communication, letters and telegraph messages are more costly to employ on a large scale, whereas sending emails over the Internet is cheaper.

"By 1986 it was always going to be much more costly to put on the games but the crucial problem that the organisers had was that the Thatcher Government at the time refused to put any money into the games".