Sentences with phrase «matter of cost»

From a simple matter of cost, some users may be better off with a single - camera system.

On the second matter of costs awarding, Whipple J identified the two instances that lent themselves to reduced costs in this case: first, the «List of Issues» which, while only dominating a small portion of the trial itself, took up a great deal of trial preparation, were all found against the claimants under CPR 44.2 (4)(b); second, the claimants» failure in a majority of trial cases, which also falls under CPR 44.2 (4)(b).

Not everyone is a fan of Google Project Fi's data plans, but if you can fit the bill, you'll definitely be a staunch fan of Fi, be it on matters of cost, speed, availability or even reliability.

But if I plan on eating eggs for lunch, I try to avoid them at breakfast, if not for the simple matter of cost Free range is best, of course, but if it's not in your budget, do what you can.

Then there is the small matter of cost, which I usually downplay, but $ US 585,000 is a lot of money for 592 square feet, for 50,000 pounds of glass and steel.

My compromises usually involve matters of cost, using what I have versus buying something new, making choices both my husband and I will love, and weighing what is practical or makes sense versus what might be fun or frivolous.

But Ellis explains that it's simply a matter of cost.

«[A] most every kind of public policy decision [today is] made as a matter of a cost - benefit ratio,» governance advocate Robert A. G. Monks, explained in a 2008 interview published on the website Social Funds.

I think it is a matter of cost (and education).

So, implementing them is also a matter of costs.

It's a matter of cost.

«Getting those engines to be compliant in the U.S. is a matter of cost and emissions - compliance,» says Chris Preuss, GM spokesman.

There's also the matter of cost.

The initiative for colleges and universities to stop taking credit cards is simply a matter of cost.

But there's also the matter of cost.

Gregg Borschmann: So is it a matter of cost, is it a matter of technology, why couldn't we eradicate on the mainland?

And sometimes it's a matter of cost.

It's not a matter of a low economy price plus some miles, it's a matter of the cost and comfort of a first class seat.

Then there is a matter of the cost.

Or did silence in the offer, on the matter of costs, mean that r. 49.07 (5)(b) of the Rules of Civil Procedure applied?

Is the choice between offshore and onshore a matter of cost, as Friedmann suggests?

[1] At issue now is the matter of costs awarded to the respondents.

In a surprising personal injury claim decision the British Columbia Court of Appeal has remitting the matter of cost of future care to the judge for a fresh determination.

It isn't always just a matter of the cost of the car.

Insured all matters of cost were in line with current revenue trends and plans were in place for highs and lows in business volume.

It's a matter of cost versus speed.