Per-capita extra-metabolic energy use is defined as the total annual energy use for a country divided by the population size.
He told MPs that the Barnett formula's extra per capita funding for Wales compared to England would be protected.
That should have been an extra $100 per capita in those states, and has been corrected.
Maintaining spending on broader social protection and welfare programmes helped, too: analysis of data from the 1930s Great Depression in the US showed that every extra $100 per capita of relief in states that adopted the American New Deal led to about 20 fewer deaths per 1,000 births, four fewer suicides per 100,000 people and 18 fewer pneumonia deaths per 100,000 people.
Similarly, an extra pounds 186 per capita was spent on health-care and an additional £188 per head was spent on social security.
Thus, in 2014-15 WA received $249m more in GST than it would have received under a strict per capita distribution, purely due to the extra cost of providing education in that state.
However the underlying solutions suggested after the method of benchmarking health systems in various countries and setting them vis-à-vis problems of the Greek system (viz. per capita and additional payments, salaries and extra contracts etc).
From that point on every tribal citizen earned a share of the profits, meaning about an extra $4,000 a year per capita.
It takes into account just two variables: growth of per capita real disposable personal income (essentially, how much extra money voters have in their pockets) and U.S. military fatalities.
Here in the big coastal cities, we have reason to fear for the immediate safety of our lives and our families — more reason, it must be said, than have the residents of the "heartland," to which the per-capita bulk of "homeland security" resources, along with extra electoral votes, are distributed.
In the event, the contract was renegotiated and Capita agreed to tighter performance targets in return for an extra £31m over four years.
