Sentence examples for whose cost estimates from inspiring English sources

In 2009, Obama became so frustrated by the C.B.O., whose cost estimates had an enormous impact on the health-care debate, that during an Oval Office meeting he said he didn't want to hear the C.B.O.

The Vogtle project, whose cost estimates have ballooned from $14 billion in 2008 to approximately $23 billion, was once seen as part of a wave of new nuclear power stations.

People briefed on the universities' plans, whose cost estimates exceed $1 billion in some cases, speculate that one or more of the contenders will try to improve their standing by forgoing the city's offer of up to $100 million to upgrade roads, water and power supplies, offering to pay those costs themselves.

PSHPPs have many additional features of their operation in the common grid whose cost estimate cannot be represented so easily.

Mr. Gore has proposed a more expansive, more government-based health care plan, whose cost he estimates at more than $346 billion over 10 years.

Friedman points out that the candidate's "Medicare for all" proposal, whose cost he estimates to be about $1.1 trillion a year, would also raise demand throughout the economy.

It remains unclear when the memorial, whose cost is estimated at $26 million, will be completed.

A vote on the project, whose cost is estimated at more than $770 million, had been set for todaay.

A decade of delay in launching the tribunal — whose cost is estimated at $50-plus 50-plus millionnting — speand to the highly countingrspeaksatore of the effort.

The 65-mile highway, whose cost is estimated at $281 million, would run to Skagway, a city north of here that is reachable only by ferry now.

Most notably, she plays an important oversight role for the Second Avenue subway project, whose cost is estimated at $5 billion for its first phase.