cost to the consumer

The cost to the consumer will, of course, be still higher.

Such proposals will certainly increase the cost to the consumer.

All they result in is higher costs to the consumer."

"The days of passing along costs to the consumer have gone," he said.

This again will mean increased cost to the consumer and industry alike.

The overall cost to the consumer will be no greater than it is now and, in most cases, significantly lower.

The cost to the consumer is just too high.

"However, we are concerned about what the ramifications and costs to the consumer would be."

It is also a matter of money, because slow connections put up costs to the consumer.

Passing on environmental costs to the consumer is important, but not everything can be expressed in money.

It would probably mean higher costs to the consumer.

Who can say that they might not have been developed sooner and at lower cost to the consumer under regulation?

They add to the cost to the consumer only if you ignore the income such activities generate.

It may well be another cable operator and, potentially, that will have a cost to the consumer.

As a result, they cannot pass on the cost to the consumer without the risk of losing a large part of the market.

All that privatisation has meant, in real terms, is a rising cost to the consumer.

The programs entail costs to the consumer, but hardly a word of opposition has been heard from that group.

What digital distribution doesn't seem to have done though, is reduced the cost to the consumer.

Dell said it would replace any recalled battery at no cost to the consumer.

Tax-exempt financing does not necessarily bring lower costs to the consumer, however.

But the smaller stores say that for the extra cost to the consumer they offer more personal service and greater expertise.

"I am determined to do away with regulations which increase the cost of business, and cost to the consumers."

Further, the numbers show that cost to the consumer remained almost flat for this period, going from 44 to 46 cents a channel.

For years, the banks have hidden the cost to the consumer in an exchange rate margin which is difficult to quantify.

It does not necessarily follow that decent wages and working conditions with fewer hours mean a higher cost to the consumer.