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Meanings of be costs in English
We have no meanings for "be costs" in our records yet.
Usage of be costs in English
1
Mr Obama added there would becosts for any military intervention in Ukraine.
2
There will becosts to mandating such a system, but the benefits are clear.
3
We knew, of course, that there would becosts involved, but we didn't know just how many costs.
4
Andrew Coleman told Radio New Zealand's Checkpoint programme on Thursday there will becosts this time around also.
5
But locating where in the world he might becosts her too much effort, and she turns again, back to the fire.
6
Dahlstrom said it could be a long process but Orion's position looked strong, although there would becosts also for the Finnish firm.
7
He said while there would becosts involved there would also be advantages, such as having a platform to promote the party's policies.
8
He said there would becosts from the restructuring and that the overall profit-and-loss impact at a group level would probably be relatively minor.
9
Independence would affect that integration, so while there would be greater freedom to design policies, there would becosts and many uncertainties arising from disengagement.
10
There will becosts, but the government's own study suggests that this would be around £2.6m a year for the whole country.
11
There arecosts in terms of social cohesion, harmony and, paradoxically, health.
12
Those arecosts you really need to consider, because they are substantial.
13
One rapidly growing contributor to these costs arecosts of medical negligence.
14
The costs of sand and shells arecosts of screening and storing.
15
There arecosts being added, and time being frittered, and nothing accomplished.
16
Of course, there arecosts, mainly involving a permanent state of mild jetlag.