Sentence examples for routine price from inspiring English sources

In fact, it argues that the merger will help reduce production costs, and thus take off some of the pressure for the routine price increases that help consumer product companies increase their profits from one year to the next.

Newell has also been grappling with its dwindling influence over what large retailers like Wal-Mart charge for its products, an increasingly common difficulty for consumer products companies that rely on routine price increases for growth.

And although store managers are using the system to make routine price adjustments, Fessenden said the technology could also be used to make adjustments based on supply — or demand.

In a criminal probe that could have national implications, Barber says the FBI has interviewed him about a midwestern hospital that tripled its "usual, customary and routine" prices so it could claim to be granting big discounts and still gouge self-insured plans.

The expectation is that as more countries introduce the newer vaccines, which cost more than routine immunisations, the prices will fall, also ensuring sustainability, Mason said.

As with other health care services that have become routine, the public price tag is soaring and helicopters are being used when ambulances might do.

For example, hip replacement surgery used to be a rare procedure but now it is routine and its price has come down.

The gunfire interrupted the weekly Friday morning routine of changing prices and stocking shelves before the weekend shopping rush.

Dr. Somerman said: "As it becomes a more routine procedure, the prices of implants are going to come down because of the demand and the competition.

Apple, in attempting to break the stranglehold of Amazon, offered book publishers the opportunity to have more say over how their books were priced, gave them the option to set a minimum price, the routine 30% cut to Apple and an accompanying exclusion clause for others (Amazon) to sell books at a lower price.

EAST LANSING: The scandal involving Facebook and datamining company Cambridge Analytica dramatically confirms the old adage of "no free lunch". Facebook's more than 2 billion users are waking up to the fact that the "free" online site, part of their daily routine, extracted a stiff price: valuable personal data.