Sentence examples for release cost from inspiring English sources

FBI spokeswoman Beth Anne Steele said the agency was not prepared to release cost estimates.

The White House has yet to release cost estimates or say how the program would be financed.

They said they would not release cost estimates for the ancillary buildings until they had hired the contractors.

Because Mr. Ross's ouster followed the release of "John Carter," Hollywood assumed that bungled release cost Mr. Ross his job.

Although the Housing Authority of New Orleans says that modernizing existing developments would cost more than building new housing, it has yet to release cost breakdowns or the source of the figures.

And there will also be a renewed Senate stoush when the government re-presents the land transport infrastructure amendment bill, which it withdrew in May after it realised Labor had the Senate numbers for amendments requiring the government to release cost benefit analyses for major projects and consult the independent advisory body, Infrastructure Australia.

With almost half of those jailed getting caught reoffending within a year of release, cost-benefit analysis would not endorse this as a sensible way to spend nearly £40,000 each year on more than 80,000 people.

"Governments should also publicly release cost-benefit analyses to show taxpayers they were making the right choices on which projects to build," said Garry Bowditch, the chief executive of the SMART infrastructure facility at the University of Wollongong.

Last year, she raised nearly $1.2m from 25,000 backers on Kickstarter to pay for the recording and release costs of an album and an associated tour.

The upshot: While sales were on the squishy side for a 3-D release costing at least $110 million, "The Green Hornet" is far from the flop that many expected.

A handful of offerings, like travel reservations, are free, while most others are priced per product- a 400-word news release costs $149, prospect lists start at 24 cents a name.