increasing costs of production造句

• Increased cost of production interacted badly with increased demand resulting from rapidly rising wages.
• The move was a result of increased costs of production in Europe; Howa could make the rifles more cheaply.
• The great bulk of that represents not an increased cost of production but windfall profits for a handful of generating companies.
• It would also exact a price on the consuming public, because increased costs of production would be passed on to it.
• For example, if the price of electricity increased a seller may reduce his supply of his product because of the increased costs of production.
• On price hikes, Tan said manufacturers affected by the depreciation of the ringgit had been urged to absorb the increased cost of production where possible.
• "It's the most sensible way to deal with the increased cost of production, " said Gene Grabowski, a spokesman for the Grocery Manufacturers of America.
• Asmah said as an appreciation to the support of regular customers, she had not increased the prices for Hari Raya despite the increased cost of production.
• He persuaded companies to absorb some increased costs of production due to a fallen peso-- which drives up the price of imported equipment and raw materials.
• And most of that won't represent increased costs of production : it will represent windfall profits to the large, mainly out-of-state companies that own the power plants.
• In this case, we see that an increased cost of production on society creates a social cost curve that depicts a greater cost than the private cost curve.
• For the year 1998, we expect listed companies to grow only at an average pf seven per cent due to higher interest rates, lower consumer spending power and increased cost of production.
• The implementation of environmental certification is expensive, the burden of which is usually felt by the supplier rather than the retailer who must pay for the certification fees and the increased cost of production.
• A year later, with the consent of Adams, Thatcher merged the daily and weekly editions into one paper, and published semi-weekly on Mondays and Thursdays ( the daily edition had become too difficult to maintain due to the development of radio and the increasing cost of production ).
• The development of a homogenized cigar wrapper, the ever increasing cost of production, the subsidizing of the tobacco culture in Central America by the U . S . government, and the increasing, negative legal climate against the tobacco industry have added to the demise of Gadsden's future in tobacco.