"degree of cost" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the extent of an expense or the amount of money that is required to pay for something. For example, "Before making a decision, it is important to consider the degree of cost involved in each potential solution."
As a result, the optimal tariff level is identified in terms of the degree of cost recovery.
This simplicity carries a degree of cost in computational expense and accuracy because the number of degrees of freedom used to discretise the unknown surface traction is generally significantly higher than that required by boundary element methods.
Through the proposed method, relationship among design parameters such as tariff, number of consumers, system cost, revenue projection, degree of cost recovery, and required government subsidy, are identified in a quantitative manner.
In addition to the choice of comparator, a number of other pathway characteristics influenced the degree of cost saving.
This will include public service announcements and in-person sessions where people can come and learn more about hosting during critical incidents, where they may not get paid, but Airbnb might provide some degree of cost covering for the efforts.
The degree of cost overruns tended to increase with the size of projects.
Second, match the kinds of opportunities you examine and implement to the degree of cost-reduction required.
With so many consumers it should be easy to gain a market foothold, and as volume is a key driver of profitability for any industry with any degree of costs that are fixed, selling into China should be accretive to shareholder returns, as well.
2) Hybrid nonprofit ventures The entrepreneur sets up a non-profit organization but the model includes some degree of cost-recovery through the sale of goods and services to a cross section of institutions, public and private, as well as to target population groups.
Significant differences in outcome measures and methodologies prohibit a direct ranking of the interventions by their degree of cost-effectiveness.
Admittedly, some degree of cost-containment is achieved, as final health spending is likely to be less compared to health spending in a situation where patient charges are absent.
