The advantages of this new approach are numerous: small size of system, low capital costs, applicability to many material combinations, easy integration in existing production lines, etc.
Also consensus usually does not warrant similar recommendations because not only the available evidence but also other aspects such as costs, applicability, constitution of the guideline committee and ethical considerations influence recommendations.
Strengths and limitations of each method are then evaluated with regards to accuracy of the results, cost, applicability to complex geometries, resolution of results, and time cost.
A large number of technologies exist, with varying estimated costs and applicability.
Net economic gains in lieu with the production costs and applicability will be the determining factors for use of renewable materials for the production of biosurfactants.
Currently, textile effluents are treated by physico-chemical methods such as electrocoagulation, ion exchange, irradiation, ozonation and advanced oxidation, which are of limited use due to constraints such as costs, general applicability and production of solid wastes [5, 6].
However, its cost and applicability only in elderly patients with degenerated valves is a cause of concern limiting the use of this technology.
Near-well ultrasonic processing technology, as one new method, has attracted more attention for Enhanced Oil Recovery due to its low cost, good applicability and no environmental pollution in recent rears.
The advantages of using plasmid standards include their ease of preparation, low cost, universal applicability, and long-term stability.
Clinical experience tells us that these devices may have real additional benefits in terms of ease of use, cost, and applicability in a wide range of situations.
Although there have been several disease management programmes implemented in Malaysia, evidence on their cost-effectiveness, applicability and sustainability is lacking [ 13].
