The term "sizeable cost" is correct and usable in written English.
Typically, it is used to denote a cost that is significant in size or quantity. For example, "The company had to take on a sizeable cost to create the new product line."
Additionally, sizeable cost reductions are possible through a concept called "mass customization" that is being pursued in the US Department of Energy's Solid State Energy Conversion Alliance SECAA).
The analysis concluded that there is a sizeable cost increase between natural gas and hydrogen pipeline installation (as much as 68%, depending upon conditions).
The analysis further suggests that the optimal 2020 generating mix is constrained by shortages of wind, especially offshore, and possibly nuclear power, so that even small incremental additions of these two technologies will provide sizeable cost and risk reductions.
A modest expenditure to produce two datasets from each genotype of interest could provide a sizeable cost savings in materials and labour by increasing the success rate of amplicon sequencing in search of polymorphisms.
The positive results for the stratified intervention across all three risk groups, the robustness of study findings in the sensitivity analyses and the sizeable cost savings associated with fewer days off work suggest that alternative settings (eg, location) are unlikely to question the study findings.
Given the sizeable costs, lengthy litigation and uncertain outcomes, embarking on these cases entails acceptance of substantial risk on the part of claimants' lawyers.
Tennis Australia announced in October the tournament would have a record purse and yesterday confirmed the major beneficiaries would be players who lose in the opening rounds having incurred the sizeable costs of travelling Down Under.
This is the way things had to be in the past, when publishing as print-on-paper was the only medium, and the sizeable costs of printing and distribution had to be recovered somehow.
Given the sizeable costs involved to downstream firms in light of a food safety event, substantial incentives are present to reduce the probabilities of such events including the possibility of feedlots implementing E. coli vaccine programs.
The sizeable costs associated with deaths relate to the economic value placed on a lost life.
For instance, Lane et al. (2008) found that BLLs > 20 μg/dL are strongly linked to repeat teenage pregnancies and cigarette smoking among low-income youth, both of which incur sizeable costs to individuals, families, and society.
