Sentence examples for constraining cost from inspiring English sources

This is probably more about constraining cost increases rather than reducing costs, because the demand for information technology is still going up.

Obama's submission to the prestigious publication ― the first ever by a sitting president ― mainly consists of a predictably positive recounting of the Affordable Care Act's contributions to expanding health coverage, constraining cost growth, reforming how health care providers are paid, and improving patient safety.

This chapter is about engineering systems at hyperscale – these must rapidly grow throughput while constraining costs and resources.

Each time politicians seeking to make a deal try to move the ball forward - whether it is President Obama making deals with the drug companies or hospitals or Finance Chair Baucus trying to corral votes by constraining costs - there's a vocal reaction from those who can't tell the difference between making a deal and selling out.

The similar inference reached after analyses based on prospective assessment of case management is a useful finding as it supports the utility of work based on examination of retrospectively assembled case records allowing longer time periods to be studied while constraining costs.

The constrained cost function of TRTap thus can be written as min J ̂ ( w ̂ ) = E ( | w ̂ H A r ~ m | 2 - v ) 2 subject to w ̂ H ( n ) × AF m HF m H ( n ) c ( 0 ) = 1 (20).

A strong version of the public option, in which a public insurance plan uses Medicare rates to compensate providers, has the potential to seriously constrain cost growth: The Commonwealth Fund's Commission on a High Performance Health System projects savings of up to 30% against private insurance plans.

The new power constrained cost function then becomes J m + 1 = δ W k m + 1 2 + Re λ * D k m − S k m W k m + 1 X k m + α max, k P y m + 1 − C 2 z. (37).

I don't love some of the ways insurers constrain costs.

Because of the endlessly complicated interplay of geology and geopolitics, access to petroleum resources is increasingly constrained, costs have soared and energy projects are becoming more complex.

While it said this raised questions over the capacity of CCGs to constrain costs and deliver planned savings, the Department of Health said it wasn't a "realistic picture".