The phrase "needless cost" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a cost or expense that is unnecessary or could have been avoided. Example: "The company's strict budget cuts did not consider the impact of the needless costs associated with outsourcing their production."
This may include merging services to reduce duplication and drive out needless cost.
Instead, he called for a special election on Oct. 16, a Wednesday, with a primary on Aug. 13 — a schedule that might give him a small political advantage but at considerable and needless cost to state taxpayers.
The idea that a black actor could be more bankable than a white one, or an intelligent heroine may actually attract audiences is simply not tested: challenge is a risk and, as such, a needless cost.
Colin Barrow (Westminster), Stephen Greenhalgh (Hammersmith and Fulham) and Sir Merrick Cockell (Kensington and Chelsea) said that potentially sharing every service was a way to "reduce duplication and drive out needless cost".
Roughly 30 percent of health care spending in 2009 — around $750 billion — was wasted on unnecessary or poorly delivered services and other needless costs.
Now he sees huge opportunities at home.Subsidies made in AmericaMr Liveris chides regulators for imposing too many needless costs on business.
Mr Paulson said that legislation should not be "excessive" or impose "needless costs", but he stopped short of calling for an overhaul of Sarbanes-Oxley rules, which critics say are intrusive.
A new report from a panel of experts convened by the Institute of Medicine estimated that roughly 30 percent of health care spending in 2009 — around $750 billion — was wasted on unnecessary or poorly delivered services and other needless costs.
Americans fear that EU regulations might mandate the use of Galileo-based navigation systems (by aircraft, for example), distorting competition and imposing needless costs.Since the State Department has responded to the EU decision with a call for accelerated talks, some in Europe claim that their display of strong nerves, in the face of American hostility, has been vindicated.
Warning that private equity firms and others were raising capital in markets outside the United States, Mr. Paulson said in November 2006 that although he had no wish to lift regulations altogether, "excessive regulation slows innovation, imposes needless costs on investors and stifles competitiveness and job creation".
Seghal et al. (2011) suggest that to achieve this ambitious aim, an intrinsic cost discipline is imposed to avoid needless costs and to satisfy emerging market customers by considering their unique needs (p. 33).
