Sentence examples for whom cost from inspiring English sources

This work involved 100 people, each of whom cost the firm $6,000 in software-licence fees.

Instead, however, there are millions of people in the lower reaches of the pyramid, for whom cost and utility are irreparably intertwined.

The lower prices of these alternative products are particularly appealing to young people, for whom cost is a significant deterrent to smoking, said Michael Tynan, a public health analyst with the C.D.C. and one of the authors of the report.

With eight newcomers, none of whom cost a fee, in the ranks, the hosts had to regroup as quickly as possible but it was Watford who slipped effortlessly into the groove to display a high class of football.

Because of the price and logistics involved, the trickle of G-Wagens into this country collected in places with buyers for whom cost is largely conjecture, which is to say East Hampton, Beverly Hills and Malibu.

For all that the county would seem to be the domain of those who choose big-name colleges and universities, the reality is that there is a large universe of students for whom cost and value come into play.

Cost shifting will do little to address the legitimate costs of an aging population for whom costs rise about 5 percent for each year over 65, according to a study several years ago.

The young people — each of whom costs the government about $22,200 — were divided into teams and assigned to run-down houses from World War I that stand a few dozen yards from the Chesapeake Bay.

Since the Powerwall can offer more than 24 hours of uninterrupted power supply there may be ways to deliver the Tesla solution in a corporate pool to rural communities, rather than to individual households, for whom costs would be prohibitive.

According to the BMA, international surveys show more children and young people are dying in the UK than in other countries in Europe and a record number of children were taken into care in 2010/11, for whom costs are enormous and the outlook poor.

Any data point above the line indicates a resident for whom costs have increased disproportionally compared to reimbursement.