"sum price" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the total cost of something. Example: The sum price of all the items in my shopping cart came out to be $50.
The sum total pricing is found to be $4346.
In sum, prices are higher, the food has its ups and downs, but the view is worth coming back for.
It has no debt and Walker claims that shoppers like the simplicity of its "round sum" pricing.
So it pays to negotiate for a lump-sum price.
Alternatively, consumers can bid their work to multiple firms and negotiate a lump-sum price, Blattmachr says.
For one, Asian markets are more saturated than Europe's almost everyone who can buy a phone has one, so carriers there are engaged in a brutal zero-sum price war for market share.
Arithmetical calculation is executed everywhere in our daily life, for example, statistics of population in the government, management of financial affairs in a company, and calculation of the sum of price at a grocery store.
The suit is called "Zeppelin"; others are named "The Bellboy" and "The Poacher", perfectly summing up Price's somewhat DH Lawrence take on menswear.
In the Ehrlich-Fisher model, the consumer cost PI ij is equal to the sum of commodity price and time cost that consumers spend obtaining commodities.
In such places, the scarcity of women has already dramatically altered the economics of marriage: young men must pay the families of their brides-to-be huge sums, "bride prices," dowries in reverse.
In this time slot, MG1 purchases energy from MG3 to meet its load demand, as the marginal cost of its own generation unit is higher than the sum of selling price and the network cost of MG3.
