The phrase "consequence cost" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the costs associated with the consequences of a decision or action.
Example: "The consequence cost of ignoring the environmental impact was significant."
Alternatives: "cost of consequences" or "cost of outcomes."
In consequence, cost and time overruns are often the direct outcome of mismanagement of changes.
The decision consequence Cost consists of overhead costs that arise from decisions on waiting or not waiting at the departure and becomes the third output of the DEVOTED tool.
There's still a lot of distance between where we are now and answers to those key questions about strategic consequence, cost, and technological feasibility.
Instead, the variable "consumption of health care services and material" served as a moderator variable, showing that asylum seekers who used an interpreter received more health care and, as a consequence, cost the system more.
As a consequence, costs of donation and subsequent de novo synthesis of ejaculates can be detected via a decrease in female reproductive investment.
There has been no consideration of the consequences, cost and length of involvement".
As it is, they said, treatment for syphilis and its consequences cost nearly $1 billion a year.
"There has been no consideration of the consequences, cost and length of involvement," said Senator Slade Gorton, Republican of Washington, one of the opponents.
The landmark report, which had been held back from publication amid allegations of political interference, PHE says obesity and its consequences cost the NHS £5.1bn a year.
The cost pyramid is formed with the base of cost-consequences, cost efficiency and cost effectiveness planning followed by cost benefit and financial risk planning at the second layer, and cost utility planning at the peak layer.
Scientific issues, political and social consequences, costs of disaster mitigation, and how scientific knowledge affects policy.
