The company's costs have risen dramatically thanks to its investment in 300 mm wafer fabs. |
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The challenges of rising health care costs and Medicare premiums will not suddenly abate. |
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Patients also prefer general practice management and welcome reduced waiting times and travelling costs. |
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But the increased costs of maintaining health and safety at abattoirs means consumers are unlikely to benefit. |
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The Barstow Unified school district in California had just voted to close two schools to cut costs. |
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We chose not to undertake the project because of the enormous costs involved. |
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But claims about brant trying to hold on to his money at all costs go back at least two decades. |
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Crumbs avoided advertising and contracted production out, thus keeping a lid on costs. |
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Oh, and beyond the psychological impacts, Russia is likely to face significant costs as a result of the Crimea annexation. |
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But that paled in comparison to the costs of a statewide campaign with an outlandish, gaffe-prone candidate. |
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Movie studios can turn to video sales to recoup the costs of a movie that does poorly at the box office. |
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As CFO of Hadassah, she cut costs and saved the organization millions of dollars before Madoff's scheme was revealed. |
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Crumbs tried to adjust by closing stores, cutting costs, and seeking to license its name. |
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They say the Department of Justice, the parent agency of the bureau of Prisons, has reimbursed Treasury for those costs. |
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Nonetheless, the accumulated costs of senseless mass shootings pile up, demanding our attention. |
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While bcg cited low labor, natural gas and electricity costs, Williamson emphasized lead-times. |
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In the crisis, the company was forced to reduce its costs in order to avoid going under. |
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By analyzing the costs of operating a country grain elevator these advantages, if any exist, should appear. |
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It's sports-car fast, has a big leather-trimmed interior, and costs as much as a ham sandwich. |
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Students are generally entitled to student loans to cover the cost of tuition fees and living costs. |
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Throughout history, technological advances have reduced the costs of transport and communication across these natural borders. |
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There are also concerns about reliability, and the rising costs of constructing and maintaining offshore wind farms. |
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Transportation improvements, such as canals and improved roads, also lowered food costs. |
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The losses of income from the Diocese of Africa were equivalent to the costs of nearly 40,000 infantry or over 20,000 cavalry. |
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Establishing a business can be done in a matter of hours and at very low costs. |
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The Danish government provides an annual grant to the Faroese and the Greenlandic authorities to cover the costs of these devolved areas. |
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The financial costs attached to nuclear deterrence became an increasingly significant issue for the navy. |
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The first fleet sailed in 1596 and returned in 1597 with a cargo of pepper, which more than covered the costs of the voyage. |
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He was also alarmed by the costs that would be incurred, and advised Philip to postpone or abandon it. |
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Total costs were seven million guilders, four million of which would ultimately be paid for by a state loan. |
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At the same time costs were rising, partly due to the use of steamboats on the Mersey. |
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The claimant would be entitled to the direct costs required to rebuild the factory and replace the damaged machinery. |
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Government officials prevaricated about the real costs of the project. |
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The budget problem was precipitated by many unexpected costs. |
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I have to avoid being late for work again at all costs, or I'll lose my job! |
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As any good bean counter will tell you, it costs money to treat people at a hospital. |
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Only the missing boardsman, Sam Meyers, had a real job. How did these young men fund their passion? Surfing in Acapulco costs money. |
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We'll never reach break-even if our variable costs are higher than our selling price. |
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We have immense corporations that cry the blues all day long about how their pension costs are ruining them. |
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The governor is dead set against the concealed weapons permit legislation and will veto it even if it costs her the re-election. |
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In order to help defray the substantial costs involved, they then raised revenue through taking advertisements. |
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Fill, grading, removing boulders, de-mucking and any other preparation needed on the site can be a nightmare of costs. |
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In generic form, it costs one-eighth as much as efavirenz, the most closely related drug. |
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Egg-crating can also be used to support metal molds where the thickness of the metal has been reduced to improve weight savings and costs. |
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He has saddled the finances of the Principality with the costs of a huge electoral fraud. |
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But questions remain. Is Waitrose prohibitively expensive? If it costs more, is it worth it? Is it, genuinely, the foodist's supermarket? |
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Housebuilders had warned that the higher costs involved would have forced them to build fewer homes and priced many homebuyers out of the market. |
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Although this met with moderate success, the outbreak of war with France, taxes and transportation costs limited the development of the quarry. |
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This division was in contrast to the Liberal Party's belief in free trade, which it argued would help keep costs of living down. |
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With its increasing availability, this would address the problems of rising costs for buying hatchery fish feed. |
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As of the early 2000s, Fairtrade farmers and marketing organizations incurred a wide range of costs in achieving and maintaining certification. |
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By 1955 income no longer covered operating costs, and things got steadily worse. |
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Operating costs could have been reduced by reducing staff and removing redundant services on these lines while keeping the stations open. |
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The programme however has been deferred with no end completion forecast because costs have tripled. |
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Startup costs will be shared with the BBC but the station is expected to pay its own way with advertising. |
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If costs are unequally imposed by governments on their offshores, the government makes the U.S. banking industry less competitive. |
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However, the construction and the maintenance costs are considerably higher. |
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In some cases, wind onshore is already the cheapest electric power generation option and costs are continuing to decline. |
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Also, wind project capital and maintenance costs have continued to decline. |
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A number of initiatives are working to reduce costs of electric power from offshore wind. |
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Opponents say that nuclear power poses many threats to people and the environment, and that costs do not justify benefits. |
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Actual construction costs often exceed estimates, and spent fuel management costs do not have a clear time limit. |
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Migration carries high costs in predation and mortality, including from hunting by humans, and is driven primarily by availability of food. |
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These advantages offset the high stress, physical exertion costs, and other risks of the migration. |
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This increases breeding success, provides a place for returning mates to reunite, and reduces the costs of prospecting for a new site. |
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According to Greenpeace the slow construction times, construction delays, and hidden costs, all negate the mitigation potential of nuclear power. |
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Conflict arose over renovating Calder Hall and preserving the towers, but costs effectively defeated all attempts to do so. |
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Combining two or more thermodynamic cycles results in improved overall efficiency, reducing fuel costs. |
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An isotim shows equivalent transport costs from the source of a raw material, and an isodapane shows equivalent cost of travel time. |
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The actual pattern is determined by a number of factors including local topology, traffic density, land cost, building costs, type of road, etc. |
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Most notably, plans by the Greater London Council for a series of ringways were cancelled following extensive road protests and a rise in costs. |
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The Swedish government is seeking to reduce its costs through decreased sick leave hours and increased efficiency. |
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Taxation is considered one way to make societal costs explicit, in order to 'internalize' the cost of pollution. |
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Dutch freight costs were much lower than those of the Hansa, and the Hansa were excluded as middlemen. |
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By internalizing the costs associated with the negative effects on the environment, governments are able to encourage a cleaner water management. |
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To optimize the costs and risks of installing large offshore platforms, different construction strategies have been developed. |
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Time charter arrangements specify a daily rate, and port costs and voyage expenses are also generally paid by the charterer. |
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These floating units reduce oil production costs and offer mobility, large storage capacity, and production versatility. |
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A benign environment increases the interval between nourishment projects, reducing costs. |
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Second, economic impact does not account for costs and benefits for all economic agents, as cost benefit analysis does. |
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Techniques for incorporating nourishment projects into flood insurance costs and disaster assistance remain controversial. |
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In the EU, different national standards are to be straightlined into more cohesive guidelines to lower costs. |
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The goal is to reduce costs as quickly as possible and thus make the wind parks more economically viable. |
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According to benefit to costs ratios, the project was beneficial to the US but not to Canada. |
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Warfare in Normandy at the time was shaped by the defensive potential of castles and the increasing costs of conducting campaigns. |
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For the subsidised schools, the main costs such as the teacher's wages and building maintenance completely borne by the Flemish government. |
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Since beer often costs little more than half the English shop price, at worst, the savings defray the cost of a day out. |
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If they failed, the provincial government could carry out the necessary measures and charge the costs to the landowner or municipality. |
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A Hypoblast is a major disappointment in partydom and should be avoided at all costs in the future. |
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They do not fully account for the government costs necessary to maintain the institution, nor for human suffering. |
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Substitution of urea can reduce costs and potential hazards associated with storage of anhydrous ammonia. |
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In famous stanzas from this longer poem Pessoa wrote of the enormous costs of the Portuguese explorations to the nation. |
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The barriers, limits, and costs of future adaptation are not fully understood. |
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Now some employers are reversing course, convinced that their pennywise approach does not always reduce long-term costs. |
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Deductions typically include all income producing or business expenses including an allowance for recovery of costs of business assets. |
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Business expenses include all manner of costs for the benefit of the activity. |
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Rules on capital allowances vary widely, and often permit recovery of costs more quickly than ratably over the life of the asset. |
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The value of the scrap lead and steel was well in excess of the costs of recovery. |
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This was due to a rise in costs and substantial cut in payments for free travel by the Isle of Wight Council. |
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The city would then try to recoup its costs for the facility from lease payments by Cirrus over time. |
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In April 2010, it was announced that the vehicles would be retired due to increased maintenance costs. |
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Under these proposals, to reduce costs, the line would be singled with passing places and the third rail replaced by overhead lines. |
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The IoWR claimed that it would be able to make significant savings in operating costs in the larger group. |
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The purchase meant that the leasing costs, which were reimbursed by the government, were eliminated, thereby lowering the line's tax burden. |
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Both studies, which focused solely on the fiscal impacts, concluded that more should be done to internalize external costs. |
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From 1990, a steady increase can be observed, reflecting the high costs of the services provided. |
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By the early '20s the project was again close to collapse as German hyperinflation drove costs of production to over 5 billion marks. |
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Critiques of globalization generally stem from discussions surrounding the impact of such processes on the planet as well as the human costs. |
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Neither sustenance nor enforcement costs rise with the unpleasantness of the work, however, so slaves' costs do not rise by the same amount. |
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Whatever it may be, the costs for undertaking the voyages had not overburdened the Ming treasury. |
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Some manufacturers will need to cut costs by moving up the value chain or moving to more undeveloped regions. |
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Operating costs exceeded revenue, and the plant's owners tried to partner with the government to prevent closure. |
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He would be governor for life of any lands he discovered, but he was expected to finance for himself all costs of exploration and settlement. |
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This change is intended to result in healthier babies and fewer unnecessary costs for South Carolina. |
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Establishment meant that local tax funds paid the parish costs, and that the parish had local civic functions such as poor relief. |
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The colony had grown somewhat before his arrival but it did not flourish, and Kieft was under pressure to cut costs. |
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By cutting costs and lowering prices, Wedgewood was able to generate higher overall profits. |
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Many locals are leaving the historic center due to rapidly increasing rental costs. |
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This process is only remedied if the purchasing power of the metal is equal to its production costs. |
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Essentially, marginal costs were increasing and per capita yields were shrinking, while demand continued to rise. |
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The Arab members of the UN had agreed to pay the costs of implementing the resolution, for three years. |
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From the time of Elizabeth I onwards the Court was severely criticised for its slow pace, large backlogs, and high costs. |
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At the same time, a review of the Court's costs and fees was undertaken by a Parliamentary Committee. |
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The money would help to pay for Allied occupation costs and buy food and raw materials for Germany. |
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One important goal of lexicography is to keep the lexicographic information costs incurred by dictionary users as low as possible. |
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Development costs are high, but the government of Belize has made tourism its second development priority after agriculture. |
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The use of solicitors is discouraged because the costs of legal representation cannot be recovered from the losing side. |
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However, the merchants needed to solve their disputes rapidly, sometimes on the hour, with the least costs and by the most efficient means. |
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The justice would also receive fees from the parties in court, through the costs of judicial writs. |
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Incidental losses include the costs needed to remedy problems and put things right. |
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By 1813, Denmark could no longer bear the war costs, and the state was bankrupt. |
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In addition to damages, the successful party is entitled to be awarded their reasonable legal costs that they spent during the case. |
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Avoiding probate may save costs and maintain privacy and living trusts have become very popular. |
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Transaction costs must also be considered but tend to affect the payment decision more for larger transactions. |
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Ego can drive choice just as well as rational factors such as brand value and costs involved with changing brands. |
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Due to high fixed costs, when demand fell, these newly merged companies had an incentive to maintain output and reduce prices. |
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The new and bigger company would actually face higher costs than competitors because of these technological and managerial differences. |
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Given high fixed costs, the new price was below average total cost, resulting in a loss. |
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However, it was recorded on 20 December that Donoghue did not pay the costs awarded to Minghella. |
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Regulations may create costs as well as benefits and may produce unintended reactivity effects, such as defensive practice. |
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Efficient regulations can be defined as those where total benefits exceed total costs. |
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Performance declined during the 1970s and 1980s due to inefficiency when industrial input costs, such as energy prices, increased. |
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The lack of participation of eventual customers, the residents, constituted one factor in escalating construction costs and poor quality work. |
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This led to higher demolition rates and higher costs to repair poorly constructed dwellings. |
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Interest prohibitions imposed secondary costs by discouraging record keeping and delaying the introduction of modern accounting. |
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Users pay an annual fee to cover administration costs to register and use the points. |
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Macmillan felt that if the costs of holding onto a particular territory outweighed the benefits then it should be dispensed with. |
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When property rights are less certain, transaction costs can increase, hindering economic development. |
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Cotton could be processed into fabric where it grew, saving transportation costs. |
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One point of view in the 1880s was that vertically integrating the weaving sheds into new mills would reduce costs and lead to greater profits. |
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Over time, rings became suitable for finer counts and because of cheaper labour costs they replaced mules. |
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Due to modular design such devices and machines can often be manufactured in small series, which significantly reduces the costs. |
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However, in recent years automated riveting systems have become popular in an effort to reduce assembly costs and repetitive disorders. |
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Although large amounts of electrical energy are required to produce mechanical pulp, it costs less than the chemical kind. |
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Funding was in place for all of the scheduled work, but increasing costs have curtailed the programme. |
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Its proponents argued that reduced transport costs would make local industry more competitive, and that the scheme would help create new jobs. |
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Electronic toll collection, first introduced in the 1980s, reduces operating costs by removing toll collectors from roads. |
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He acquired a mastery of his trade with his own method of calculating costs and materials, which he could never successfully explain to others. |
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This concept dramatically decreased production costs for virtually all manufactured goods and brought about the age of consumerism. |
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Volunteers provided training in crafts such as knitting, embroidery and lace making, all costs initially being borne by Lady Brabazon herself. |
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By taking advantage of volume discounts and utilizing other economies of scale, supply cooperatives bring down members' costs. |
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Beverly mill suffered from economic problems, specifically with the costs associated with building such a mill. |
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There were no government subsidiaries available to offset the costs, with most of the burden lying on the Cabot Family investors. |
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The Standard Oil trust streamlined production and logistics, lowered costs, and undercut competitors. |
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Automation has decreased portfolio management costs by lowering the cost associated with investing as a whole. |
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Knowledge of market functioning diffuses through communities and consequently lowers transaction costs associated with investing. |
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Elements of the operation were used by British Rail to cut costs on remote lines. |
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However, the downside is that promotional costs will also be much higher due to having to employ a separate staff. |
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Large service reservoirs can also be managed to reduce the cost of pumping, by refilling the reservoir at times of day when energy costs are low. |
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It reduced the shipping costs of raw cotton to the mills and the dispatching the finished cloth overseas. |
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The system benefits include reduced delivery costs, increased vehicle use, and improved route decision making by dispatchers and routers. |
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A pint of beer in the saloon bar costs a penny more than in the public bar. |
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Outside of patent leathers and specialties, I know of no other types of shoe leathers which are commanding replacement costs today. |
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Shoplifting is one of the most prevalent crimes and it costs retailers millions of dollars each year. |
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Harish, whose foundation provides villages with some of the building costs for tankas and talabs, grins as she relates the story. |
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The theory is that by stripping costs to the bone, they are able to offer ludicrously low fares. |
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Thermography, which imitates engraving, costs far less because it employs no dies or plates. |
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A difficulty inherent in the absorption costing approach is the issue of fixed overhead costs. |
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By developing a flexible work force plan a company can protect itself from the costs that arise in an upstaffing situation. |
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Variable costs may actually vary with the number of shifts, the number of set-ups, or many other specific activities. |
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Music company virals are becoming commonplace as costs of promos force labels to reconsider how to target more directly to consumers. |
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With the costs of Desert Shield likely to double, Congress fumes at those allies who seem to be weaseling out of their pledges to help. |
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The company accountants worked their magic and found a way to lower overhead costs. |
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The treatment costs RO32, takes 90 minutes and includes a Balinese green tea scrub, steam bath and soothing massage. |
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Trillions more in war costs, which is preferable to war hawks than spending money on feeding and housing the poor. |
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A VILLAGER caught by a water bailiff and accused of fishing illegally in a river was fined PS200 and ordered to pay PS147 costs yesterday. |
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Cutting off free coffee or leaving watercoolers empty, for example, can rankle the rank and file without doing much to truly trim costs. |
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Funds are typically disbursed to borrowers to pay eligible CWSRF or DWSRF project costs or to reimburse ADFA for projects previously funded. |
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Health insurance costs were the primary cause of the dispute, according to reports in the Wilkes-Barre Times Leader. |
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But as energy costs continue to soar, these concerns have trickled down to the air purifier segment. |
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Principal Carmel Nic Airt said grants for running costs and secretarial and caretaker jobs fell by almost EUR25,500 to EUR101,587 last year. |
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Viability costs of condition-dependent sexual male display in a drumming wolf spider. |
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He determined that adding a woodstove to the home can help both consumers heating costs as well as the environment. |
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The majority of companies doing business in the United States continue to face rapidly escalating workers' compensation costs. |
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Going forward, costs are covered under the property all-risks policy held by the Owners' Association from Arab Orient Insurance. |
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He has also managed to trim costs in an era of sequestration. |
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The revenue procedure is intended by the IRS to provide the exclusive procedures for the adoption of methods to amortize package design costs. |
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That is, the producer records them as an asset on the balance sheet and amortizes those costs over the income of Forrest Gump. |
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In such circumstances, the proper period for amortizing the capitalized costs of obtaining the first loan includes the term of the second loan. |
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The resource costs of gender and maternal support in an andromonoecious umbellifer, Smyrnium olusatrum. |
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Before they come back and charge jizillions per hour to do what I did, I'd like to narrow it down to keep costs down. |
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Part of the reason for this was that major costs were eliminated while major benefits were obtained by alternate means. |
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This scheme did not however fully cover the costs of treatment in serious cases. |
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On the other hand, most manufacturing may involve significant social and environmental costs. |
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Across the globe, manufacturers can be subject to regulations and pollution taxes to offset the environmental costs of manufacturing activities. |
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Maintenance loans are available for living costs, and these are means tested. |
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However, beginning proceedings in the wrong division may result in a costs penalty. |
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The Senior Courts Costs Office, which quantifies legal costs pursuant to orders for costs, serves all divisions. |
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The main argument against a new Supreme Court was that the previous system had worked well and kept costs down. |
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Transport costs sever the link between exchange rates and the prices of goods implied by the law of one price. |
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As transport costs increase, the larger the range of exchange rate fluctuations. |
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In the United States, drug costs are unregulated, but instead are the result of negotiations between drug companies and insurance companies. |
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The geographic location is important because it affects transportation costs to the refinery. |
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The cost of geological sequestration is minor relative to the overall running costs. |
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These high standards mean that aviation fuel costs much more than fuel used for road vehicles. |
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In 2010, Lockheed Martin expected they would be able to reduce costs projected by government estimators by 20 percent. |
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Lockheed Martin acknowledged that the slowing of purchases would increase costs. |
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These same pension costs were cited by Fitch in their downgrade of the outlook for Lockheed Martin's stock price. |
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It was also stated that operating costs had been better understood since training started. |
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In addition, this static thrust capability means the engine can be realistically tested on the ground, which drastically cuts testing costs. |
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His view of human capital was restricted to minimising the time period for recovery of training costs. |
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This behaviour appears at first to be an evolutionary paradox, since helping others costs precious resources and decreases one's own fitness. |
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Stephenson tended to be more casual in estimating costs and paperwork in general. |
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The partners' means were not equal to the total costs, which were met only by heavy borrowing and by artful management of creditors. |
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Other designs, such as locomotives powered by gas turbines, have been experimented with, but have seen little use, mainly due to high fuel costs. |
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After the 1973 oil crisis and subsequent rise in fuel costs, gas turbine locomotives became uneconomical to operate. |
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Consequently, trains with onboard nuclear generators were generally deemed unfeasible due to prohibitive costs. |
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Rubber tires allow steeper gradients and a softer ride, but have higher maintenance costs and are less energy efficient. |
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Some stations use platform screen doors to increase safety by preventing people falling onto the tracks, as well as reducing ventilation costs. |
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Premetros also allow a gradual upgrade of existing tramways to rapid transit, thus spreading the investment costs over time. |
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Almost all transit systems operate at a deficit, requiring fare revenue, advertising and subsidies to cover costs. |
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This meant the trams could run with a crew of only one, reducing costs and possibly saving the tramway from closure. |
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Soon after opening it became evident to all three partners that operating revenue would not cover costs. |
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In addition, many service providers do not even cover the costs of and maintenance due to low tariffs and poor efficiency. |
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It measures what an additional unit of one good costs in units forgone of the other good, an example of a real opportunity cost. |
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Thus, if one more Gun costs 100 units of butter, the opportunity cost of one Gun is 100 Butter. |
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Externalities occur where there are significant social costs or benefits from production or consumption that are not reflected in market prices. |
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Smith maintained that, with rent and profit, other costs besides wages also enter the price of a commodity. |
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In microeconomics, neoclassical economics represents incentives and costs as playing a pervasive role in shaping decision making. |
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The publisher must estimate the potential sales in each market and balance projected revenue against production costs. |
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This procedure ensures low costs for storage and reduces the likelihood of printing more books than will be sold. |
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Authors are more readily published by this means due to the much lower costs involved. |
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In the 1950s and 60s the viewpoint of the day was that all errors must be corrected at all costs. |
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As transportation technology improved, travel time and costs decreased dramatically between the 18th and early 20th century. |
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The per capita costs in the UK are less than for many other European countries that carry out similar censuses. |
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However, all running costs are paid by the ELBs and all capital costs by the Department of Education. |
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They may be privately operated or government run, and one option is to subsidize the costs. |
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Increasing student loans have also been blamed for driving tuition costs up. |
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The cost of building a castle varied according to factors such as their complexity and transport costs for material. |
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A managed care system makes it possible to enroll more people and improve care, yet also keep costs under control. |
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As of 2011, an appeal is underway to pay the costs of restoration of his tomb. |
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Moreover, printing costs were very high in 1950s Britain, requiring The Lord of the Rings to be published in three volumes. |
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The theatre owners unsuccessfully requested tax concessions to help them meet the costs. |
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The associated rising costs to Eon Productions meant no part of Licence to Kill was filmed in the UK, the first Bond film not to do so. |
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With the BBC seeking to reduce costs and in particular Studios a decision was taken to sell Ealing Studios on the open market. |
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In line with a government directive that the British Library must cover a percentage of its operating costs, a fee is charged to the user. |
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The Australian Basketball Union offered to pay the costs involved to alter the name, but the netball organisation rejected the change. |
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The sport's debut season, 1950, saw eighteen teams compete, but due to high costs many dropped out quickly. |
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These boats are consumable items and contribute significantly to the running costs of the metallizer. |
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While the Games were privately funded, the venues and Park costs were met largely by public money. |
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This type family is said to have been designed mainly to save costs at a time where the use of typefaces was costly. |
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Along with increased personal safety, riders with these advanced qualifications may benefit from reduced insurance costs. |
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The WDC players took the matter to court in a dispute which accrued large and perhaps unaffordable costs during a protracted legal process. |
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Vanderbilt, taking all syndicate defense costs to himself, commissioned Starling Burgess and the young designer Olin Stephens to provide designs. |
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The long distances and lack of roads divides the domestic market into many small units that have high operating costs. |
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As the population grew, with labour costs remaining low, living standards began to rise steadily. |
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The Manx government promotes island locations for making films by contributing to the production costs. |
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It also stated that independence would result in additional costs and complexity in the operation of business pension schemes. |
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The following is published by the OECD and is presented in PPPs so to adjust for costs of living. |
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Distinctions must be kept in mind between quantity and quality of growth, between costs and returns, and between the short and long run. |
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The high costs of translation from English to Welsh have proved controversial. |
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The relative costs, benefits and beneficiaries of free trade are debated by academics, governments and interest groups. |
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Railway costs could therefore not be tailored to the timely needs of the railways or their passengers. |
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When the bulk of a bank's assets can be traded, relying on historical acquisition costs distorts reality and leads to capital misallocation. |
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To offset the effects of the high exchange rate, the export industries tried to cut costs by lowering workers' wages. |
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Turks and Caicos also worked to refurbish its primary schools, reduce textbook costs, and increase equipment and supplies given to schools. |
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The MoD has been investing in IT to cut costs and improve services for its personnel. |
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Meanwhile, the Soviets incurred high costs for their own foreign interventions. |
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On 22 March 2011, BBC News presented a breakdown of the likely costs to the UK of the mission. |
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Retail customers will be charged, in the form of commission or otherwise, to cover the provider's costs and generate a profit. |
|
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To pay for the added administrative costs, the prefecture collects municipal taxes, which would usually be levied by the city. |
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Previously, an intermediate FIA GT2 European Championship existed, but the FIA dropped it to cut costs. |
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Airbus used similar cockpit layout, procedures and handling characteristics to other Airbus aircraft, reducing crew training costs. |
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Industry analysts suggested that implementing customisation has slowed the production speeds, and raised costs. |
|
In 2012, Airbus clarified that in 2015, production costs to build the aircraft would be less than the sales price. |
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The redesigned composite fuselage provides higher cabin pressure and humidity, and lower maintenance costs. |
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In July 2015, Reuters reported that Boeing was considering reducing the use of titanium to reduce construction costs. |
|
In 2009, South Africa cancelled all eight aircraft, citing increasing costs. |
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Firstly, certain costs are difficult to avoid and are shared by everyone, such as the costs of housing, pensions, education and health care. |
|
Employment is important but if wages do not rise substantially in relation to living costs it will not provide a route out of poverty alone. |
|
Different social groups in the UK tend to have vastly different costs for housing, affecting available income. |
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The diesel reduced maintenance costs dramatically, while increasing locomotive availability. |
|
A feasibility study was recommended as a high priority so that the practicability and costs of the scheme could be determined. |
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Crossrail has stated that the new trains will be based on existing designs to minimise costs associated with development. |
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The companies will also be required to pay 70 percent of cleanup costs for any wells newly affected at any time over the next 30 years. |
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Livermore and Linc Energy claim that UCG capital and operating costs are lower than in traditional mining. |
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Nevertheless, offshore wind power is significantly more expensive than onshore, which raises costs. |
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This cost recovery rule is expected to impact particularly irrigated agriculture, where users have not paid the full costs of water supply. |
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The Irish government has committed itself to train the necessary number of translators and interpreters and to bear the related costs. |
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Visiting speakers, however, are usually paid their travel costs and provided for with Sunday meals following the meetings. |
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