Sentence examples for understandable cost from inspiring English sources

Government has an understandable cost effectiveness interest in what is the optimum level of attendance or dosage that will bring about worthwhile cognitive/school success changes in child outcomes, especially for vulnerable children.

Some companies, in understandable cost cutting moves, use screening software to make sure that the vast majority of candidates never even have a conversation about fit.

I like WashingtonWatch because it translates Bills into understandable costs and allows direct and collaborative feedback before the Bill is voted on.

The reluctance is understandable — Songdo cost roughly $35 billion to build from scratch — but without genuine investment in changing the infrastructure of a city to fit smart city needs, widespread deployment will be riddled with integration and adoption issues.

Sources close to easyHotel said it was understandable that costs would rise while the company was investing in expanding its franchised and owned hotel network.

Engineers and researchers have developed complex methods to improve energy efficiency, but buildings are often managed by non-specialised technicians who need understandable and cost-effective actions to implement in their buildings.

While, from the hospital's and the patient's point of view, many of these reasons for not offering or participating in psychoeducation are understandable, the costs are high.

This was the $20 wine, a price that seems understandable given the cost of labor and shipping.

This consumer behavior is unique to online shopping, yet understandable as shipping costs are never an additional cost when making purchases in-store.

Among other things, the proposal would not only allow punishing those who endanger their financial institution by breaking legal banking limits, but risk managers whose negligence led to such breaches in the first place.The desire to criminalise bad management is understandable, given the cost of such failures to the German taxpayer and the payoffs enjoyed by disgraced managers in the past.

The absence of epidemiologic studies in the general population is understandable given the cost of measuring of a variety of POPs and the substantial amount of serum required for their measurement.