Sentence examples for counting of costs from inspiring English sources

The prices of producer goods are not included in the summation of a country's gross national product (GNP), because their inclusion would involve double counting of costs and lead to an exaggerated estimate of GNP.

Cost estimation for engineering projects has advanced beyond the bottom-up counting of costs and the top-down use of analogies.

In order to avoid double counting of costs for these patients, we subtracted the costs of thyroid screening, a possible LT4 treatment and follow-up endocrine controls and cost of premature delivery from the cumulative total costs of overall healthcare.

For the sake of simplicity and to avoid the double counting of costs, the routine treatment costs were assumed to consist of outpatient visits only: patient was assumed to visit physician once every 3 months in PF health state and once monthly in PD health state.

This may be a more practical way to account for recessive alleles than including them in selection indices because it is difficult to avoid double-counting of costs when several recessives affect fertility early in pregnancy (e.g., double-counting of costs is likely to occur).

Given that context, the government's accounting practice — counting $748 billion of cost savings and $259 billion of revenue increases toward both Medicare and the cost of the Obama plan — is particularly troubling.

We limited counting 'any mention of costs' to once per paragraph when costs were discussed without numeric values.

BP has delayed the publication of its third-quarter results by a week because of the complexity of counting the cost of the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

If that stopgap budget stays in place for the entire fiscal year, it would result in military spending of $526 billion, not counting the costs of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, or a cut of $23 billion from the administration's request of $549 billion.

By 2019, federal debt will amount to an amazing 83percentt of G.D.P. (before counting the costs of health reform and everything else).

Last year's basic budget of $530 billion (not counting the costs of fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan) was about $140 billion higher, in inflation-adjusted terms, than in 2001.