Example collocations logo

Costs in sentence

5705 examples of Costs in a sentence

Now the orthodox reaction, of course, is raising the minimum wage costs jobs.
Bad data costs you time, it costs you money and it costs you resources.
Unfortunately, when you have bad data, it also costs you a lot more, because we have health disparities, and we have social determinants of health, and we have the infant mortality, all of which depends on the data that we collect, and if we have bad data, than we have those issues still.
In Pennsylvania it costs 60,000 dollars to keep people in jail, most of whom look like me.
In the second place, the costs of participating in this system are incredibly high.
Whereever costs are high, money goes underground.
In fact, they should promote competition, open up the partnership so that we will bring down costs like we did, like they did, in the telecommunications industry.
The development community should set a goal of reducing remittance costs to one percent from the current eight percent.
If we reduce costs to one percent, that would release a saving of 30 billion dollars per year.
Since we believe early cancer detection should really be democratized, this entire solution costs at least 50 times less than current available methods, and we know that the community can help us accelerate this even more, so we're making the design of the device open-source.
It not only costs us billions of dollars, but it also costs us the people we love.
Zero ongoing communication costs.
Now, it turns out that there's something fundamental about antibiotics which makes it different from other drugs, which is that if I misuse antibiotics or I use antibiotics, not only am I affected but others are affected as well, in the same way as if I choose to drive to work or take a plane to go somewhere, that the costs I impose on others through global climate change go everywhere, and I don't necessarily take these costs into consideration.
This is what economists might call a problem of the commons, and the problem of the commons is exactly what we face in the case of antibiotics as well: that we don't consider — and we, including individuals, patients, hospitals, entire health systems — do not consider the costs that they impose on others by the way antibiotics are actually used.
Now, if you think about how we deal with energy pricing, for instance, we consider emissions taxes, which means we're imposing the costs of pollution on people who actually use that energy.
We were so excited by this, because this meant that a strategy that costs nothing, that is easy for people to use, regardless of whether they're in shape or struggling to get there, had a big effect.
Employees are resources, are assets, not costs, not head counts, not machines, not even the Germans.
The whole kit, though, costs 200 dollars, which is too expensive for most Kenyans, and this is where mobile telephony can make the solution more affordable.
The medical field has a long history of conceptualizing women's reproductive processes as illnesses that require treatment, and this has come at many costs, including excessive Cesarean deliveries, hysterectomies and prescribed hormone treatments that have harmed rather than enhanced women's health.
You know, it costs us virtually nothing to store our mind files on Facebook, Instagram, what-have-you.
If you add that up, that's 307 million dollars it costs California to send a person to be executed.
Nebraska this week just passed a law abolishing the death penalty, because it costs so much.
Now, because you've been able to afford the approximately gazillion pounds that it costs to get into a TED Talk, I'm guessing you guys could afford to be drinking vodka for the next six months.
On the security side, we've come out of a Cold War in which it was too costly to fight a nuclear war, and so we didn't, to a period that I call Cool War, cyber war, where the costs of conflict are actually so low, that we may never stop.
The risks associated with 9/11 will not be measured in terms of lives lost by terror attacks or buildings destroyed or trillions of dollars spent. They'll be measured in terms of the costs of our distraction from critical issues and our inability to get together scientists, technologists, government leaders, at a moment of transformation akin to the beginning of the Renaissance, akin to the beginning of the major transformational eras that have happened on Earth, and start coming up with, if not the right answers, then at least the right questions.
Already in the United States alone, Alzheimer's care costs 200 billion dollars every year.
It is today the most expensive disease, and costs are projected to increase fivefold by 2050, as the baby boomer generation ages.
The US government spends 10 times more every year on cancer research than on Alzheimer's despite the fact that Alzheimer's costs us more and causes a similar number of deaths each year as cancer.
And also, we know that economic growth comes with costs as well as benefits.
There are costs to the environment, costs from new health problems like obesity.
BackNext