Sentence examples for some sort of cost from inspiring English sources

A fair share of the Roku channels carry some sort of cost.

First, it must impose some sort of cost or hardship on, or at the very least withdraw a benefit that would otherwise be enjoyed by, the person being punished.

As long as some sort of cost was imposed before the enemy dropped his bombs and impaired the defence system, the RAF could remain intact to meet the threat again the next day.

It means that when the scenario I described above happens, when most people are watching TV in the same manner, but it is transmitted over the Internet, all new shows would have new "floors" -- meaning that the current rates, which determine what future rates are (since there's always some sort of cost of living adjustment), will be very, very much lower.

Where there is some sort of cost involved with improving personal information, the individual therefore faces a trade-off: improving personal information is costly, but the resulting benefits could be received by both the individual and its fellow group-members.

"Our skill set would be to talk to many different people, aggregate many different thoughts, do some sort of cost-benefit analysis, tee up for decision making.

Instead, all that can be done is to estimate the effects by some sort of cost-benefit analysis either in advance of, or following, policy implementation, as Krewitt et al. [ 43] has done for air pollution abatement targets in Europe and Levy et al. [ 95] for ozone reduction.

We want the ability to have choice regarding our medical care and in the process not to be told that we are some sort of toxic cost burden on society.

8 In the numerical solution the budget value is tied to the treatment cost relative to the hospital's capacity, representing some sort of a cost-based reimbursement system.

Maybe a third of them came from the idly curious, a third from people who were already in some kind of legal trouble and the final third from people who appeared to be engaged in some sort of odd cost-benefit analysis.

Note also that this modelling strategy generates some sort of iceberg costs because the indebted country pays a higher interest rate than the one the debtor country receives.