The phrase "a cost efficiency" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct term is "cost efficiency" without the article "a."
Example: "The company implemented several strategies to improve cost efficiency in its operations."
Alternatives: "cost-effectiveness" or "efficiency in costs."
Even during the sternest times, the NHS has been expected to run a cost efficiency reduction of 4% despite the evidence that only 2% was achieved at the most.
We provide a cost efficiency (synergy) measure associated with a merger or acquisition in the blood banking industry, as well as measures capturing the expected supply shortage and surplus.
The net benefits, therefore, need to be confirmed through a cost efficiency analysis taking into account local requirements, conditions and circumstances.
A cost efficiency analysis was performed for each patient.
Arguments suggest that a single physician or small teams of surgeons utilizing local nursing and support staff, i.e., a "minimalist" approach, has a cost efficiency per procedure advantage over fully functional travelling teams [ 51, 52].
Identification of interventions that can reduce the need for inpatient care, even by a small reduction in length of stay, will have a large impact on the resources absorbed by this group (a reduction of one week in the mean length of stay on an inpatient rehabilitation ward represents a cost efficiency of around 2% of the annual budget).
The journey is presented on a cost-efficiency diagram.
This paper presents a cost-efficiency study of part integration with respect to reduced assembly effort within aeronautical composite structures.
Perhaps budget cuts mean a ramp that could injure someone and make more people need it seemed better from a cost-efficiency point of view.
A cost-efficiency comparison of the one- and two-colour designs for a 2×4 time course experiment was conducted.
It is aiming for a return on equity of 15-19%, a cost-efficiency ratio of 48-52% and it also set goals for regulatory capital and total shareholder returns.
