Sentence examples for which it incurs from inspiring English sources

Thus, prices for which a new technology would be cost-saving or at which it incurs the same incremental cost per health outcome as the most effective existing technology, may serve as two benchmarks of value in the German context.

The program uses a range of resources for which it incurs no costs, examples of which are 'pro bono' legal and public relations advice and administrative assistance; free rental accommodation, and the time which Bigs donate to the program.

During the division's first major engagement, the Somme Offensive, Braithwaite led his brigade in the Battle of Flers-Courcelette in which it incurred over 700 casualties during the capture of its key objective, the Switch Line.

FTI Consulting's report alleges QN became insolvent by 27 November, when it defaulted on a debt to the rail company Aurizon, after which it incurred $225m in debt.

Judge Baker quickly canceled the gala, for which it had incurred costs of about $80,000, said Karen Schwartzman, a spokeswoman for the center.

And the pessimists probably put too much weight on the "irrationality" of China accumulating reserves on which it will eventually incur losses.

Reuters calculates that JP Morgan is the world's second most fined bank over the last seven years – a period during which it says 20 banks incurred $235bn of fines.

The writer and jurist (and, later, congressman) Henry Marie Brackenridge, observing thousands of bison running full-speed near the Missouri River in 1811, noted that "their appearance had something in it, which, without incurring ridicule, I might call sublime," and likened their hoof beats to the rumbling of distant thunder.

(However, because it is so difficult, few gymnasts can perform it without a fall, which incurs a deduction of 1.0).

Instead of native apps, Firefox OS runs web apps written in HTML5 and JavaScript, which naturally incurs a performance penalty.

Most can be remediated by CO2 sequestration and storage, which also incurs in economic cost [ 2].