The phrase "amortization given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts when discussing the provision or calculation of amortization for loans or assets.
Example: "The amortization given in the report indicates the total amount to be paid over the loan's term."
Alternatives: "amortization provided" or "amortization specified".
Tales of loan products not properly explained, of negative amortization features not fully understood or appreciated and loans given out with little to no money due now and no plan for what to do when the real payment shock kicked in.
On the spending side, sporting salaries are down (although a relatively small reduction given the massive increase from '16-'17 to '17-'18), but amortization costs relating to signing new players and writing the deals down over the length of the contracts are up €22m, or 18%.
Given, according to the CEO, "no interest payments or amortization" and "minimal" depreciation, the company has net profits of around 26percentt of revenue.
Similar justification of the amortization effect in BID schemes, as discussed in previous sections, can be given for the reduction in disk arm movement distances.
Also included here is the total accumulated amortization over time - giving the reader an idea of how old these buildings really are.
In terms of a fiscal outlook, WorldCom management cheerfully patted itself on the back for sticking to its 2001 guidance of earnings before interest, taxes and amortization between $7.8 billion and $8.3 billion, and even declared that although "most companies haven't given guidance for 2002, we thought we would give broad guidance and tighten it up along the way".
OIBDA is something of a vanity metric, given that it is a looser measure than "Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization," or EBITDA, which is a standard method of measuring a company's financial performance.
The total project construction cost of WWTPs containing EAAS, CAS, and SBR processes at different MLSSs are shown in Fig. 8 and the total operation, maintenance, material, chemical, energy, and amortization costs ($/year) of WWTPs containing EAAS, CAS, and SBR processes at different MLSSs are given in Table 6.
The EPT, which is also called the energetic amortization time, is the time at which the returned energy equals the energy invested; it indicates when a given plant starts to deliver surplus energy (Weißbach et al. 2013) and is therefore an important parameter for evaluating the sustainability of any energy-producing technology (Espinosa and Krebs 2014).
