"captured costs" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used in reference to costs that are associated with a particular process that can be fully or partially accounted for. For example, "The company was able to capture costs associated with employee training which resulted in lower overhead expenses."
The following costs will be captured: costs associated with mattresses, pressure-relieving cushions, lost income, medications, dressings, high-protein food, lotions, hospitalisation, travel, incontinence aids and nursing care.
It captured costs per DALY of a range of health interventions representing the situation in the health care sector at the time of study.
During each cycle, the model captured costs associated with the particular state a woman occupied during that cycle, and these were tabulated to obtain the total cost for the woman over 10 years.
Further, this analysis has captured costs and benefits during the program cycle; future analyses could measure or model costs and benefits over a longer timeframe to estimate some of the potential longer-term impacts of this program strategy, and whether effectiveness and cost-effectiveness might increase over time.
Metrics to evaluate CCS efficiency can include the cost of CO2 avoided, cost of CO2 captured, cost of CO2 abated, and the increased cost of electricity.
The $0.14 used as the electricity cost per kWh was used to capture costs of generation, transmission and distribution of power to various parts of Nigeria.
No attempt was made to capture costs or benefits which fall outside of the health service.
(Table 4) To capture costs, senior center supervisors and interventionists kept detailed logs of time spent conducting BTB tasks.
It also shows how reasonable attempts at using the appropriate unit cost may not capture costs that are not reported in the public domain.
The use of per-cycle analyses for utilization and costs has the disadvantage of not capturing costs associated with cycles in which G-CSF was not administered.
Fifth, the model was built to capture costs and outcomes of people with and without hospital attention during acute cardiovascular events as in a "real-life" scenario.
