System cost definition

System cost means an estimate of all direct costs of a
System cost means an estimate of all direct costs of a project or resource over its effective life, including, if appli- cable, the costs of distribution to the consumer, and, among other factors, waste disposal costs, end-of-cycle costs, and fuel costs (including projected increases), and such quantifi- able environmental costs and benefits as are directly attribut- able to the project or resource. [2002 c 190 § 1; 1995 c 69 § 2; 1981 2nd ex.s. c 6 § 3 (Initiative Measure No. 394, approved November 3, 1981).]
System cost means, consistent with RCW 80.52.030, an esti- mate of all direct costs of a project or resource over its effective life including, if applicable, the costs of distribution to the con- sumer and among other factors, waste disposal costs, end-of-cycle costs, and fuel costs (including projected increases), and such quan- tifiable environmental costs and benefits as are directly attributable to the project or resource.

Examples of System cost in a sentence

  • Depreciation costs associated with gas mains and Local Transmission System (LTS) pipes and LDZ System activity assets are attributed to the LDZ System cost category.

  • The relevant portion of support, employee overheads and work management costs of supporting LDZ System cost activities, based on direct work activity costs are attributed to the LDZ System cost category.

  • All odorant and shrinkage costs except for service pipe leakage are attributed to the LDZ System cost category.

  • System cost data from which avoided costs may be derived shall be filed with the Commission not less than every two years or as otherwise ordered.

  • System cost components The largest share of total workers’ compensation system cost goes to medical benefits.


More Definitions of System cost

System cost means actual direct costs or an estimate of
System cost means a cost associated with the System that is to be included in the System-wide cost of service (as provided in Section 7.2).
System cost shall be the actual cost, per unit sold, of the components and materials, any per-unit capitalized NRE (paid to a non-affiliated company or supplier), actual manufacture freight, actual assembly costs, actual QA costs, actual 3rd party licensing or per unit warranty programs. For the avoidance of doubt, these costs will not include costs from any Affiliates, marketing expenses, general overhead, research and development, sales commissions or salaries. Any additional costs to be included in this definition must be agreed to by both Parties in writing.
System cost. The total cost (infrastructure) will be split 40% (Service Provider) / 60% (Service Recipient) (Includes software licenses and ongoing maintenance cost for software and hardware required to support this Service based on historical estimate prior to Distribution Date) • This cost will be a fixed monthly fee until full separation of all the services associated with this Service. • The estimated annual cost to the Service Recipient is $6,000,000 or $1,500,000 per quarter.
System cost means an estimate of all direct costs of a project or resource over its effective life, including, if applicable, the costs of distribution to the consumer, and, among other factors, waste disposal costs, end-of-cycle costs, and fuel costs (including projected increases), and such quantifiable environmental costs and benefits as are directly attributable to the project or resource. (emphasis added)
System cost means, consistent with RCW 80.52.- 030, an estimate of all direct costs of a project or resource over its effective life including, if applicable, the costs of dis- tribution to the consumer and among other factors, waste dis- posal costs, end-of-cycle costs, and fuel costs (including pro- jected increases), and such quantifiable environmental costs and benefits as are directly attributable to the project or resource.
System cost means an estimate of all direct costs of a measure or resource over its effective life, including, if applicable, the cost of distribution and transmission to the consumer, waste disposal costs, end-of-cycle costs, and fuel costs (including projected increases), and such quantifiable environmental costs and benefits as are directly attributable to such measure or resource”