Definition of cost-plus in English:

cost-plus

adjective

Relating to or denoting a method of pricing a service or product in which a fixed profit factor is added to the costs.
（与）成本加成（有关）的；（与）成本加利润（有关）的
many companies are charging what they believe the market will bear, rather than on a cost-plus basis
Example sentencesExamples
- The government would fund the railways on a cost-plus basis for four years while the company got to grips with its costs and management structure.
- Prior to 1996, the majority of Californians bought power from investor owned utilities operating under standard cost-plus regulations.
- It's a no-cap, cost-plus contract, with no estimate of its total worth given.
- Most of these contracts are awarded on a cost-plus basis, meaning the company charges the cost of their services plus a fixed profit margin - generally 3 percent or higher.
- Of course it always covered its costs, but it did not set its costs on a cost-plus system.
- The contract was found to be a cost-plus contract with a $65,000 ‘estimate’ and a fixed contractor's fee of $5,000.
- In present-day Russian practice, cost-plus prices are rarely used, with the exception of the least effective ones, based on a fixed profitability rate.
- The purchase of that financially strapped firm would expand their foothold in environmental cleanups and in long-term government cost-plus services.
- By limiting the number of projects for which it will compete, it will work only on a cost-plus basis where its risk is limited to its fee.
- Like most of the contracts awarded, it is structured on a cost-plus basis, meaning the more the company incurs in costs the more profit it makes.
- This results in a cost-plus contract with a guaranteed maximum price, he explains.
- Whether you have a cost-plus contract or a fixed price, whether your customer is in-house or external, the analysis we have performed provides an accurate view of progress for both cost and schedule.
- Selling solutions creates opportunities for value-based rather than cost-plus pricing.
- In the lecture he also examined the notions of cost and cost accounting in relation to the pricing of cost-plus contracts during the second World War.
- In 1940, Congress authorized cost-plus contracts and advance payments.
- The no-bid contracts with the company are organized on a cost-plus basis, guaranteeing it a set profit over and above whatever it spends.
- The popularity of single-use products, however, mushroomed dramatically when their use was skewed by a reimbursement system that permitted all single-use items to be charged to the patient on a cost-plus basis.
- The British and American governments gave serious attention to cost determination, pricing and the use of cost-plus pricing to guarantee the required production quantities.
- The price range between the lower cost-plus price and the higher value-based price signifies the additional profits available to a manufacturer that charges a value-based price for its product.
- The establishment of open-ended contracts on a cost-plus basis guaranteed that corporations would aggressively search out new workers and train them.

Definition of cost-plus in US English:

cost-plus

adjectiveˈkɔstˌpləsˈkôstˌpləs

Relating to or denoting a method of pricing a service or product in which a fixed profit factor is added to the costs.
（与）成本加成（有关）的；（与）成本加利润（有关）的
many companies are charging what they believe the market will bear, rather than on a cost-plus basis
Example sentencesExamples
- Prior to 1996, the majority of Californians bought power from investor owned utilities operating under standard cost-plus regulations.
- In 1940, Congress authorized cost-plus contracts and advance payments.
- This results in a cost-plus contract with a guaranteed maximum price, he explains.
- The price range between the lower cost-plus price and the higher value-based price signifies the additional profits available to a manufacturer that charges a value-based price for its product.
- The government would fund the railways on a cost-plus basis for four years while the company got to grips with its costs and management structure.
- Of course it always covered its costs, but it did not set its costs on a cost-plus system.
- The purchase of that financially strapped firm would expand their foothold in environmental cleanups and in long-term government cost-plus services.
- The popularity of single-use products, however, mushroomed dramatically when their use was skewed by a reimbursement system that permitted all single-use items to be charged to the patient on a cost-plus basis.
- In the lecture he also examined the notions of cost and cost accounting in relation to the pricing of cost-plus contracts during the second World War.
- By limiting the number of projects for which it will compete, it will work only on a cost-plus basis where its risk is limited to its fee.
- Like most of the contracts awarded, it is structured on a cost-plus basis, meaning the more the company incurs in costs the more profit it makes.
- The no-bid contracts with the company are organized on a cost-plus basis, guaranteeing it a set profit over and above whatever it spends.
- The British and American governments gave serious attention to cost determination, pricing and the use of cost-plus pricing to guarantee the required production quantities.
- It's a no-cap, cost-plus contract, with no estimate of its total worth given.
- In present-day Russian practice, cost-plus prices are rarely used, with the exception of the least effective ones, based on a fixed profitability rate.
- Most of these contracts are awarded on a cost-plus basis, meaning the company charges the cost of their services plus a fixed profit margin - generally 3 percent or higher.
- Whether you have a cost-plus contract or a fixed price, whether your customer is in-house or external, the analysis we have performed provides an accurate view of progress for both cost and schedule.
- The contract was found to be a cost-plus contract with a $65,000 ‘estimate’ and a fixed contractor's fee of $5,000.
- The establishment of open-ended contracts on a cost-plus basis guaranteed that corporations would aggressively search out new workers and train them.
- Selling solutions creates opportunities for value-based rather than cost-plus pricing.

单词	cost-plus
释义	Definition of cost-plus in English: cost-plus adjective Relating to or denoting a method of pricing a service or product in which a fixed profit factor is added to the costs. （与）成本加成（有关）的；（与）成本加利润（有关）的 many companies are charging what they believe the market will bear, rather than on a cost-plus basis Example sentencesExamples The government would fund the railways on a cost-plus basis for four years while the company got to grips with its costs and management structure. Prior to 1996, the majority of Californians bought power from investor owned utilities operating under standard cost-plus regulations. It's a no-cap, cost-plus contract, with no estimate of its total worth given. Most of these contracts are awarded on a cost-plus basis, meaning the company charges the cost of their services plus a fixed profit margin - generally 3 percent or higher. Of course it always covered its costs, but it did not set its costs on a cost-plus system. The contract was found to be a cost-plus contract with a $65,000 ‘estimate’ and a fixed contractor's fee of $5,000. In present-day Russian practice, cost-plus prices are rarely used, with the exception of the least effective ones, based on a fixed profitability rate. The purchase of that financially strapped firm would expand their foothold in environmental cleanups and in long-term government cost-plus services. By limiting the number of projects for which it will compete, it will work only on a cost-plus basis where its risk is limited to its fee. Like most of the contracts awarded, it is structured on a cost-plus basis, meaning the more the company incurs in costs the more profit it makes. This results in a cost-plus contract with a guaranteed maximum price, he explains. Whether you have a cost-plus contract or a fixed price, whether your customer is in-house or external, the analysis we have performed provides an accurate view of progress for both cost and schedule. Selling solutions creates opportunities for value-based rather than cost-plus pricing. In the lecture he also examined the notions of cost and cost accounting in relation to the pricing of cost-plus contracts during the second World War. In 1940, Congress authorized cost-plus contracts and advance payments. The no-bid contracts with the company are organized on a cost-plus basis, guaranteeing it a set profit over and above whatever it spends. The popularity of single-use products, however, mushroomed dramatically when their use was skewed by a reimbursement system that permitted all single-use items to be charged to the patient on a cost-plus basis. The British and American governments gave serious attention to cost determination, pricing and the use of cost-plus pricing to guarantee the required production quantities. The price range between the lower cost-plus price and the higher value-based price signifies the additional profits available to a manufacturer that charges a value-based price for its product. The establishment of open-ended contracts on a cost-plus basis guaranteed that corporations would aggressively search out new workers and train them. Definition of cost-plus in US English: cost-plus adjectiveˈkɔstˌpləsˈkôstˌpləs Relating to or denoting a method of pricing a service or product in which a fixed profit factor is added to the costs. （与）成本加成（有关）的；（与）成本加利润（有关）的 many companies are charging what they believe the market will bear, rather than on a cost-plus basis Example sentencesExamples Prior to 1996, the majority of Californians bought power from investor owned utilities operating under standard cost-plus regulations. In 1940, Congress authorized cost-plus contracts and advance payments. This results in a cost-plus contract with a guaranteed maximum price, he explains. The price range between the lower cost-plus price and the higher value-based price signifies the additional profits available to a manufacturer that charges a value-based price for its product. The government would fund the railways on a cost-plus basis for four years while the company got to grips with its costs and management structure. Of course it always covered its costs, but it did not set its costs on a cost-plus system. The purchase of that financially strapped firm would expand their foothold in environmental cleanups and in long-term government cost-plus services. The popularity of single-use products, however, mushroomed dramatically when their use was skewed by a reimbursement system that permitted all single-use items to be charged to the patient on a cost-plus basis. In the lecture he also examined the notions of cost and cost accounting in relation to the pricing of cost-plus contracts during the second World War. By limiting the number of projects for which it will compete, it will work only on a cost-plus basis where its risk is limited to its fee. Like most of the contracts awarded, it is structured on a cost-plus basis, meaning the more the company incurs in costs the more profit it makes. The no-bid contracts with the company are organized on a cost-plus basis, guaranteeing it a set profit over and above whatever it spends. The British and American governments gave serious attention to cost determination, pricing and the use of cost-plus pricing to guarantee the required production quantities. It's a no-cap, cost-plus contract, with no estimate of its total worth given. In present-day Russian practice, cost-plus prices are rarely used, with the exception of the least effective ones, based on a fixed profitability rate. Most of these contracts are awarded on a cost-plus basis, meaning the company charges the cost of their services plus a fixed profit margin - generally 3 percent or higher. Whether you have a cost-plus contract or a fixed price, whether your customer is in-house or external, the analysis we have performed provides an accurate view of progress for both cost and schedule. The contract was found to be a cost-plus contract with a $65,000 ‘estimate’ and a fixed contractor's fee of $5,000. The establishment of open-ended contracts on a cost-plus basis guaranteed that corporations would aggressively search out new workers and train them. Selling solutions creates opportunities for value-based rather than cost-plus pricing.
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