EVO-research money is intended to compensate for extra research expenditures; the usual hospital costs are paid by municipalities, which purchase hospital services for their inhabitants.
EVO-money distribution was considered an administrative task to compensate for medical research costs, not a mechanism to improve clinical research or healthcare.
Firms have been swallowing one another in a search for economies of scale (and, all too frequently, a desire to purchase a pipeline with the profits of one or two blockbuster drugs, to compensate for internal research failures).
Although none of the authors has been financially compensated for the research associated with this research, a commercial party with a financial interest in the reflex cough test may confer a financial benefit upon one or more of the authors.
The Chancellor said that an extra £500m will be added to the science budget by the end of the decade, which will compensate for the erosion of research funding due to inflationary pressures on past "flat cash" settlements.
The new mesoscopic diffusion model can help compensate for the lack of research on the effect of freeze-thaw cycles on chloride diffusion.
In this case, the controller of the control system must respond fast enough to compensate for the change; much research has been focused on this issue.
Some students plagiarize for ignorance of professional ethics and proper citation techniques; others, to compensate for lack of good research and writing skills; and yet others, due to time pressures.
Then there's the motive of the mad scientist who created the gun-toting ape; she's just trying to compensate for federal cuts to her research grants.
There should be tax incentives for firms to hire the long-term unemployed; more public spending on infrastructure, education, and research to compensate for the shortfall in private capital spending; and still higher capital requirements for banks and strengthened regulation of nonbank financial institutions to prevent them from excessive risk-taking.
The letter notes Counil's receptiveness to nonepidemiological approaches, her collaborations with modelers to understand how asbestos dust disperses, and her embrace of historical and social research to compensate for a dearth of company data.
