Examples of using Cost increases in English and their translations into Dutch
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Computer
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Programming
The ACP States shall set aside, within their indicative programme, a reserve fund to cover cost increases and contingencies.
A reserve for insurance against possible claims and to cover cost increases and contingencies.";
could cause many cost increases later.
Even without all this, it is clear that the amendments entailing cost increases go much further than these savings.
If cost increases can not be passed on to export prices,
Delivery delays and cost increases that result from incorrect,
We are exploiting the optimisations in load volume in order to be able to maintain our logistics prices over a longer duration for automotive customers and partially compensate for general cost increases:” Ulrich Katzer, Head of Automotive Logistics.
The shipping industry is already struggling with cost increases arising from the safety
The contribution of domestic cost increases excluding indirect taxes in 1983 can be estimated at 4,9% in the Community-a lot closer to the US figure of 3,9.
We are exploiting the optimisations in load volume in order to be able to maintain our logistics prices over a longer duration for automotive customers and partially compensate for general cost increases,” Katzer continues.
pay for investments and minimise cost increases.
Cost increases will be marginal and often be offset
principally the strict avoidance of cost increases, especially through more flexible working time arrangements,
rental prices, as these cost increases cannot be passed on to consumers in full.
Cost increases reduce the actual price received for sugar by ACP producers in real terms
This excludes any cost increases caused by a material change to the booking,
We will study cost increases and value-promoting aspects of the population's different age structures in terms of absenteism,
without ever noticing that those cost increases have been the result of more than a century of successive political interventions,
with possible repercussions for the environment and further cost increases.
As regards energy efficiency, the trade-offs between different levels of ambition is similar to that of renewables in the sense that a high level of ambition could lead to short to medium term cost increases that pay off only in the medium to long run.