factor cost

British  

noun

1. (in social accounting) valuation of goods and services at their overall commercial cost, including markups but excluding indirect taxes and subsidies

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Example Sentences

Unlike with air and water pollution rules, which do not factor cost into the equation, the agency is required to show the proposed action is cost-effective given the public health risk posed under each specific scenario.

From Washington Post

The major cardiology societies, for instance, are also now starting to factor cost into their evaluation of drugs.

From New York Times

For most entrepreneurs, especially those of new or small businesses, the prospect of SEO is burdened by one major factor: cost.

From Forbes

Students may also want to factor cost into their choice. 

From US News

In recent years, consumers have increasingly been encouraged to factor cost into their medical decisions — by, for example, avoiding unnecessary tests, buying generic drugs and reducing visits to the emergency room.

From Washington Post