Sentence examples similar to more suitable cost from inspiring English sources

The results of the cross-price effects have implications for a more suitable cost-sharing design.

The president has already signed an executive order aimed at delaying implementation of Department of Labor rules that prevented money managers from selling high-fee investments that eat into workers' retirement savings rather than more suitable, lower-cost options.

Non-invasive technique such as blood-test screening is a more suitable and cost-efficient methodology compared to mammography and magnetic resonance imaging.

Following the shorthand notation of Ogle et al. [ 23], I designate the translation cost through wobble base-pairing between nucleotide i at the third codon position of a codon and the nucleotide j at the wobble site of tRNA anticodon as Mi3:j (where M is for wobble cost. The letter C would be more suitable to represent cost but it may confuse with the nucleotide C).

Thus, an uplink is more suitable for a low cost CubeSat mission.

The proposed protocol is more suitable for the low cost RFID system.

Loop design, is more suitable, because it reduces cost and experimental effort and, at the same time, it produces statistically sound data [ 26].

A police spokeswoman said: "We are currently working with partners to find alternative accommodation which is more suitable in size and costs less money".

From this fuzzy perspective, the Delphi in ethics is not only presented as a more suitable technique when meeting costs are overly high, but also that it may overcome the reticence of the "Consensus Paradox" through the use of a fuzzy perspective focusing on the scenarios' boundaries.

These conditions are: (a) exact for the first modes, (b) easy to implement and to parallelize, (c) compatible with the local structure of the computational finite element scheme, and (d) applicable to exterior ellipsoidal-shaped boundaries that are more suitable in terms of cost-effectiveness for surrounding elongated scatterers.

The Canadian study based their estimates on parents, which might be more suitable when performing a cost-effectiveness study from a societal perspective than estimates from GPs.