The book's ambiguous title "The Cost of Abortion," alone, cannot disabuse every Internet user of the notion that she has found plaintiff's home page.
*Mapping stringency was defined as Ambiguous, with frequencies of mismatch cost, insertion cost, deletion cost, matching length and similarity of 2, 2, 2, 0.5, and 0.8, respectively; Medium, with frequencies of 2, 3, 3, 0.5, and 0.8, respectively; and Strict, with frequencies of 3, 3, 3, 0.5, and 0.95, respectively.
Theory and empirical evidence to date suggest that the indirect effects of tort reform on health insurance costs are ambiguous.
Reports on stroke services are more ambiguous on changes in costs [ 10- 14].
International studies on the impact of second-hand smoke exposure during childhood on healthcare utilisation and costs are ambiguous.
As the matching can be ambiguous, and the minimum cost insignificant, an additional a priori is imposed on the energy function that penalizes disparity changes at neighboring pixels (the case of local and semi-global algorithms).
We show under what conditions corn subsidies can eliminate, create, have no effect or have an ambiguous effect on rectangular deadweight costs.
The benefits of exploring ambiguous threats far outweigh the costs, provided the company has developed a disciplined, high-speed capability for assessing early warning signs.
This kind of "metering" is an efficient way of recovering fixed costs such as research.Another ambiguous tactic is to offer rebates to customers that reach certain sales targets.
Differential handling costs play a more ambiguous role in target selection, but may underlie thieves' decisions to ignore some cars common in the environment.
