This is because coal supplied at the lower equivalent value would result in a deficient generation of the utility that required the higher coal demand.
In the end, care will only be improved if these data are used to define methods for innovating care systems that deliver better outcomes at lower or equivalent costs.
It should be noted that zeroing the potential at lower latitudes is equivalent to applying an offset to the velocity data to set it to zero.
Optimal efficiencies of fluorescence were observed at an moi of approximately 10, with fewer fluorescent cells at lower moi's and equivalent proportions at moi's above 10 (Figure 3B).
Besides having higher affinity than XG-34 for soluble xyloglucan, the new binders also stained plant tissues from tamarind seed more intensely at high protein concentration and were at least equivalent at lower concentrations.
Recurrence was defined as the return of primary NMIBC at a lower or equivalent pathologic stage (Ta/T1), and progression was defined as muscular invasion (TNM stage T2 or higher) or nodal/distant metastatic disease.
There don't seem to be alternative models that sustainably deliver equivalent value at lower cost.(Photo credit: Gavin Huang via Wikipedia).
Micrographs of the initiation zone on the fracture surface at high concentrations of rubber show less deformation than the equivalent surfaces at lower concentrations.
For the regional-level features in the second stage, we use 5 × 5 patch neighborhoods (24 neighbors) for Sowerby and Corel, while for MSRC we find that 3 × 3 neighborhoods give equivalent accuracy at lower computational cost.
Although RCTs are important for evaluation of effectiveness and cost effectiveness, they are best undertaken only when: (1) the intervention and its delivery package are stable; (2) these can be implemented with high fidelity; and (3) there is a reasonable likelihood that the overall benefits will be clinically meaningful (improved outcomes or equivalent outcomes at lower cost).
