The phrase "actual incurred" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing expenses or costs that have been genuinely incurred, but it is better to clarify the meaning.
Example: "The report details the actual incurred costs of the project over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "actual expenses" or "realized costs".
(Indemnity pays a monthly or daily cash benefit and reimbursement pays benefits based on actual incurred expenses).
The cost of $45,000 per annum per expatriate lecturer, based on actual incurred MEP costs, was included.
Actual incurred costs for instrumentation changes were included, as well as overall costs for space renovation, although some of these were part of the larger workflow redesign.
The DRG in Lombardy reflects reimbursement of hospitals by the National Health Service and not the actual costs incurred, although is designed to represent actual costs as far as possible.
Departmental cost performance reports, in contrast, typically compare actual costs incurred with standards or budgets that have been adjusted to correspond to the actual volume of work done during the period.
Many cite legal cases dating back 110 years, which indicate that any charge that cannot be justified by the actual expenses incurred is illegal.
In other words, there cannot be individual budgets based on each student's actual costs incurred or on lifestyle choices students may make.
The calculation of administrative costs will be based on actual costs incurred or upon estimated costs as determined by the Agency.
The new formula for calculating federal subsidies is based on the actual expenses incurred by a housing agency, and it is twinned with a new carrot-and-stick philosophy requiring all agencies to meet new performance standards.
Banks had been charging up to £39 for a bounced cheque, standing order or direct debit, although critics of the system say the actual cost incurred by the institutions could be as little as £2.
