Sentence examples for cost willingness from inspiring English sources

Resource use, cost, willingness to pay and incidental consequences data will be collected alongside the community-based intervention to enable economic modelling from health and social care, societal, other public service and participant perspectives.

To solve this problem, [17] proposes mechanism design theory, and it encourages the participants to disclose their true value of outage cost, willingness and other private information by combining incentive compatibility and informational efficiency.

CEACs show the probability that the treatment is cost-effective at varying costs (willingness on behalf of the NHS to pay) per unit of outcome (1 mm Hg systolic BP reduced) to a decision-maker.

The practitioner's cost: the willingness to learn and time.

We are constructive on the firm's cost management, willingness to right size and expansion of its footwear section.

A review of studies in Europe and the US by De Graeve et al. [ 69] concluded that economic attractiveness of universal PCV vaccination strategies were dependent on both vaccine cost and willingness of decision makers to adopt a societal perspective.

To summarize this uncertainty and better estimate potential decision uncertainty, we also calculated the proportion of iterations for which the PRP was cost-effective relative to SOC varying limits of cost-effectiveness (willingness to pay), and generated a cost-effectiveness acceptability curve.

All of these policies are subject to potential barriers in terms of their effectiveness, including high provision costs, low willingness to pay due to lack of complete knowledge of the benefits of these services, and liquidity constraints that constrain connection to existing networks.

But at a time when companies are reducing benefits for workers and continue to only value cutting labor costs, Starbucks' willingness to invest in their workforce and its efforts to provide their workers with additional opportunities should be applauded.

Major limitations for implementation include capital costs, provider willingness to adopt the technology, and worries about technical malfunctions and paradoxical increases in medication errors during implementation periods [ 9, 48].

The primary economic research question is whether treatment with steroid combined with anesthetic will be safer and more effective than treatment with local anesthetic alone, at a differential cost within willingness-to-pay thresholds of U.S. payers, using an incremental cost per QALY gained approach.