Sentence examples for analysis of expenditures from inspiring English sources

The present analysis of expenditures on CAM is based on rough price estimations.

Analysis of expenditures during the first three years shows that the program fulfilled its mandate that at least 80% of program funds be spent on country program implementation.

Analysis of expenditures was done at sector level, by the different levels in the health care system and the different levels of care.

Analysis of consumption expenditure is important for understanding short-term (business cycle) fluctuations and for examining long-run issues such as the level of interest rates and the size of the capital stock (the amount of buildings, machinery, and other reproducible assets useful in producing goods and services).

Analysis of expenditure by ATC level 2 identified that respiratory drugs, principally for the treatment of obstructive airway diseases such as asthma, recorded the highest proportion of claimants and total expenditure for those up to the age of 15.

While this mechanism provides for tracking of funds allocated and expended according to donor and country programme, it does not permit easy analysis of expenditure by goal or activity.

The analysis of expenditure and lost days of work as dependent variables is an issue for the standard ordinary least squares analysis because of its highly skewed distribution, especially given the large number of values equal to zero [ 9].

(Note: 1 US $ is equal to approximately Rp. 10,000) There is little reliable information at the district level on which to base an analysis of expenditure by function.

Further, and partly as a result of the failure to develop a standardized system of accounts in the health sector, there is considerable variation between districts in allocation of particular expenditures to specific activities; as a result it is not possible, so far, to make an accurate functional analysis of expenditure.

In an analysis of expenditure data from 72 adult intensive care and combined intensive care/high-dependency units in the UK, Jacobs and colleagues [ 32] reported that larger units, which combined 'intensive' with 'intermediate' beds, may be associated with reduced costs compared to smaller units.

There were two components to data collection: analysis of expenditure information at the two hospitals for a 5-year period from 2005 until 2010 to determine direct costs; and in-depth interviews with executive and middle managers at each of the hospitals to determine indirect costs.