This could have diluted some of the perceived effects of community engagement, so that even those FSWs without direct involvement with CBOs or direct contact with the program would benefit from the indirect effects of structural changes to the risk environment.
Nathalie Molliet-Ribet of the audit commission said although no one really knows if the grants sway companies, the state gets a return on investment on income and corporate taxes and benefits from the indirect impact that employees have on a community.
This assumption resulted in indacaterol patients remaining in milder disease states for longer and benefiting from the indirect mortality benefit over an extended timeframe.
These efforts could have diluted some of the effects of collectivization, as all FSWs (group members and non-members) would have benefited from the indirect effects of structural changes to the environment.
In this way, hearing employees are able to benefit from even indirect mentorship simply because access to their superior is not limited by the boss's willingness to reach across a communication gap.
If a nonprofit organization has only one major function, or where all its major functions benefit from its indirect costs to approximately the same degree, the allocation of indirect costs and the computation of an indirect cost rate may be accomplished through simplified allocation procedures, as described in section B.2 of this Appendix.
Where a non-Federal entity's major functions benefit from its indirect costs to approximately the same degree, the allocation of indirect costs may be accomplished by (1) classifying the non-Federal entity's total costs for the base period as either direct or indirect, and (2) dividing the total allowable indirect costs (net of applicable credits) by an equitable distribution base.
Where an organization's major functions benefit from its indirect costs to approximately the same degree, the allocation of indirect costs may be accomplished by (i) separating the organization's total costs for the base period as either direct or indirect, and (ii) dividing the total allowable indirect costs (net of applicable credits) by an equitable distribution base.
Where a governmental unit's department or agency has several major functions which benefit from its indirect costs in varying degrees, the allocation of indirect costs may require the accumulation of such costs into separate cost groupings which then are allocated individually to benefitted functions by means of a base which best measures the relative degree of benefit.
If an organization has several major functions which benefit from its indirect costs in varying degrees, allocation of indirect costs may require the accumulation of such costs into separate cost groupings which then are allocated individually to benefitting functions by means of a base which best measures the relative degree of benefit.
