Sentence examples for to costing from inspiring English sources
noun
Amount of money, time, etc. that is required or used.
- The total cost of the new complex was an estimated $1.5 million.
They are prone to costing taxpayers money.
None have come close to costing as much to make, either.
He appeared to have regressed, going from simply managing games to costing the Giants another game.
In addition to costing less at the pump, the new Subarus need not be budget busters at the dealership.
They add that a culture of over-optimism continues at the ministry when it comes to costing projects.
Maidana entered the ring having knocked out 26 of his 27 victims and Khan's desire to prove his resilience came close to costing him the fight.
"Even though we pay for these visits, they over-all appear to be saving costs for the entire system, as opposed to costing more".
Jekyll and Hyde and Beowulf are among the most expensive dramas ITV has ever committed to, costing £14m and £17m respectively.
And if you integrate it into your annual planning and review cycle, you can even use it to replace the TRAC (transparent approach to costing) time allocation survey.
Unable to stop berating myself over how close my failures as a mother had come to costing me the most precious beings in my life.
However, there is evidence that ABC is not a generic solution to costing distortions produced by product diversity.
