Sentence examples for substantially cheaper and from inspiring English sources

If we get fusion to work and electricity is free, then transportation is substantially cheaper, and the cost of electricity flows through to water and food.

Passive RFID has the potential to be substantially cheaper and more compact than active RFID systems like those used in automatic toll collection because the tags do not need batteries.

The passive sampling technique combined with multivariate statistical analysis has proved to be a useful approach to assessing groundwater quality, with a substantially cheaper and more effective monitoring design than the more commonly used monitoring methods.

The advantages to this method were that bills were substantially cheaper, and unlike writs did not tie the plaintiff down; once the case came to court the bill could be amended to include any action or actions the plaintiff wanted to enforce.

Xenon's cost necessitates administration through cumbersome recirculating and recycling systems; argon is substantially cheaper and thus may be feasibly administered through open circuits.

The once predominantly middle-class and heavily Greek neighborhood has -- due to substantially cheaper residential and commercial rents and proximity to Manhattan (a quick hop on the N or the Q has you to or fro in minutes) -- become a destination neighborhood for Manhattan's gay diaspora.

But Sovaldi targets a painful and costly disease with a substantially cheaper, safer, and more effective one-time cure.

In the main, these crew carriers will be substantially cheaper to build and operate than the MPCV, and will not be capable of venturing beyond low-Earth orbit where the ISS resides.

"It's substantially cheaper than Costco and I think it's just as good a business," Mr. Beyer said.

At PlugInCars.com, Nikki Gordon-Bloomfield writes, "Even with a substantial drop in battery prices, a car capable of traveling, say, 130 miles per charge would still be substantially cheaper to build and buy than a car capable of 200 miles per charge".

The number of broadband connections per 100 people in the 15 countries that were members of the European Union before it was enlarged in 2004, is slightly higher than in the U.S. — and Europe's connections are both substantially faster and substantially cheaper than ours.