Sentence examples for complex to administer and from inspiring English sources
The case against it is that it threatens to be complex to administer and is subject to abuses; there are also differing views about whether Europe's experiment with cap-and-trade has worked well enough to warrant emulation.
The core problem is that US 401(k) retirement plans are expensive and complex to administer, and the fiduciary risk is "extremely high" for SMEs, as Fernando tells it.
However, testing for cotinine in body fluids is more complex to administer and expensive to analyse than testing CO levels.
Such a requirement, it said, would be "complex to administer and may have unintended consequences".
It said "that scheme was expensive, complex to administer and took little account of any individual need for protection".
The letter said: "The Ministry of Defence's argument against an Iraqi-style scheme has been that it was 'expensive, complex to administer and took little account of any individual need for protection.'.
The latest guidance from the DH notes that the 2011/2012 policy of non-payment for emergency readmissions has been 'complex to administer' and replaces the rule-based system with clinical review for 2012/2013.
Although air ambulances are more expensive to purchase and maintain and more complex to administer than land ambulances, their greater speed and range make them an invaluable resource in large jurisdictions, especially where there is limited road access or where traffic congestion extends response times by land ambulances.
The participants believed that existing self-report measures would be too long and complex to administer via telephone, given this was generally the only means of contacting caregivers.
The use of auctions is expected to be more complex to administer, entail higher transaction costs to farmers and the administration and require higher human capital to design and implement (Ferraro 2008; Latacz-Lohmann and Van der Hamsvoort 1998; Lowell and others 2007).
The desensitization protocols — which have also been used to avoid organ rejection because of blood-type incompatibility, another major problem for potential recipients — can cost tens of thousands of dollars more than conventional transplants and are complex to administer.
