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Meanings of more costly in English

We have no meanings for "more costly" in our records yet.
Usage of more costly in English
1
That is good news, but it means more costly foundations and cables.
The Guardian
2
The threat of more costly penalties has overshadowed Deutsche Bank's share price.
Reuters
3
But the immediate effects are much more tangible and perhaps more costly.
The Guardian
4
Some smartphone apps already feature advertising, while more costly apps come without.
Reuters
5
Nothing in the wide world could be more beautiful or more costly.
Childhood's Favorites and Fairy Stories / The Young Folks Treasu...
6
This delay can make healthcare even more costly and harder to access.
Ebony
7
At the same time, coal has become more costly and less secure.
The Guardian
8
Such trials take place in phases, each more costly than the last.
The Irish Times
9
These plants are 10 percent more costly than more polluting sub-critical types.
Reuters
10
Only the devastating Joplin and Tuscaloosa tornadoes in 2011 were more costly.
Reuters
11
Not a bit more costly, and you do some good with it.
The Weavers: a tale of England and Egypt of fifty years ago - Vo...
12
The consequence is that buyout loans will become scarcer and more costly.
Reuters
13
But there are other kinds of wood which are far more costly.
Forests of Maine / Marco Paul's Adventures in Pursuit of Knowled...
14
The sky was bluer, the air fresher, and the houses more costly.
One night stands & lost weekends
15
And, as you, say, Monsieur le Marquis, more costly still to Portugal.
The Snare
16
Collaborative Care was more costly and not more cost-effective than Usual Care.
Pubmed
This collocation consists of:
More costly through the time
More costly across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common