Sentence examples for more of a cost from inspiring English sources

With tight inventories, Dell could squeeze out more of a cost advantage as prices on components drop.

"A rush to online education may come at more of a cost than educators may suspect," the authors write.

There is a lot of responsibility to being an artist and as I get older, that responsibility comes at more of a cost.

Couldn't one just as easily say that, by imposing more of a cost on, for example, work habits that include almost three thousand rule-breaking incidents a year, investigative journalism might make the agency operate better?

It becomes more of a cost per action (CPA) model in which merchants share a portion of each transaction with Where and the publishers in its ad network).

"The more BT has to pay for the rights, the more of a cost it is to them, which has the effect of reducing the margin they make," he said.

American regulators have recently been taking more of a cost-benefit approach to risk, whereas Europeans are putting more emphasis on precautions, whatever the cost.

The NIE suggests that the weapons pause may indicate more of a cost-benefit approach to Iran's nuclear ambitions, and that some cleverer combination of scrutiny and pressure, combined with juicier offers to take account of Iran's security, prestige and other goals might prompt its regime to steer clear of further weapons work though it could reverse course at any time.

For them, cord cutting may be more of a cost-saving tool, rather than a way to combine free content with other paid services to create a personalized TV experience.

"We bring a high degree of data and underlying prediction intelligence to bear, to know which users to go after in their native environment – be it phone or tablet, iOS or Android," says Ellis. "Customers pay us on more of a cost-per-action rather than a cost-per-install basis".

It is more of an upfront cost for the insurer, but the long-term savings are dramatic.