Sentence examples for possibility of cost from inspiring English sources
In the present design study, a possibility of cost competitive fusion power plants with water-cooled concept, which has much experience in nuclear power plants, was examined.
Further to providing stringent evaluation of a candidate human vaccine in pre-clinical efficacy studies utilizing actual target animal species, the approach allows the possibility of cost reductions for the final product by increasing the scale of manufacture.
The application of new materials science and nanotechnology offers the possibility of cost reductions much larger than can be imagined in windpower or hydropower, in biomass or in nuclear power.
Cendant is establishing value through its acquisitions of Fairfield and Avis, which have been accretive and offer the possibility of cost savings and top-line growth, says Amanda Tepper, analyst at Lehman Brothers.
The formation of a mesoporous double layer before epitaxial deposition of the absorber offers the possibility of cost reduction if the reuse of the substrate wafer is performed repeatedly.
IaaS cloud computing offers the possibility of cost saving and optimized and efficient computing, following provider's policies and contracted agreements in which the user only pays for resources that are consumed by his deployed VMs[51].
"Project sponsors are excited by the possibility of cost-effectively addressing transportation challenges," but current shuttles have "significant limits," they wrote.
Without the possibility of costs protection the children's negotiation position would have been grievously undermined - they could not have contemplated a contested trial to assess their damages.
If they do not, they face the possibility of costing their team points, yellow cards and — although it has not happened in the tournament yet — matches.
Relatively few studies considered the possibility of costs falling on patients and their caregivers, even though these costs are potentially important and their inclusion could change overall recommendations [ 50].
As of the end of FY 2013, it cost more than nine cents to produce a nickel; the Mint is exploring the possibility of reducing cost by using less expensive metals.
