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The phrase "time costing" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is commonly used in the context of project management or financial analysis to refer to the estimation or calculation of the amount of time and resources required for a specific task or project. Example: The team's time costing analysis revealed that the project would require an additional two weeks to complete due to unforeseen delays.
Exact(20)
The training consists of a packed two hours, offered to 12 drivers at a time (costing £20 each).
Later, an admirable wintry landscape by Pissarro painted in 1872 in much the same mood again matched the low estimate, this time costing $2.13 million.
With television commercial time costing more than print ad space, that means "less print," he said, along with "gaining efficiencies" in over all ad spending.
The Japanese company has argued that it can close its deal by next month, while its rival would need much more time, costing Sprint shareholders money.
His $4.5bn Studio City casino in Macau was launched in 2015 with the most expensive advertisement of all time, costing $US70m.
With De Gea starring at the opposite end, Howard misplaced another pass intended for Tyias Browning in stoppage time, costing Everton time and momentum.
Similar(40)
A second pass purchased at the same time costs $50.
Can you believe 30 seconds of air time costs $3.5 million?!
The Pebble Time costs $200, the Time Round costs $250.
The scheduled patient time cost for XELOX was $51 per cycle with the unscheduled time cost $59.
Filling the tank several times cost $40 total.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com