Sentence examples for effective payment from inspiring English sources

Evidence regarding the most effective payment models for increased coordination efforts is sparse.

Second, negotiate effective payment terms with customers to optimise your cash flow and third, when payments are due or late, follow up purposefully – it's your money for services delivered!" Stephanie Rolando, Founder, Room for Help.

Regular updates of electronic registries (birth, deaths, transfer across schemes and re-registrations) to all provider networks nationwide facilitate effective payment of capitation by NHSO.

The approach is used to develop a cost-effective payment scheme for conservation of an endangered butterfly species (Maculinea teleius) protected by the EU Habitats Directive in the region of Landau, Germany.

For wealthier taxpayers, this may not be a cost-effective payment, because of extra fees charged (not to mention interest expenses accrued).

The purpose of the research is to inform the design of effective and efficient payments-for-ecosystem services schemes to safeguard north Australia's biodiversity values.

The latter was designed to help banks effectively address a lack of readily available payment information in certain quarters and extensively manual investigation processes that can exacerbate issues around delivering faster and more cost-effective payments, whilst ensuring extensive anti-money laundering (AML) and financial crime sanctions checks are performed.

But no company has been able to create for very low-priced items an effective online payment system that is worth the time and bother.

The modern notary is appointed, after making application, by a secular official; the appointment usually becomes effective on payment of a fee, on the taking of an oath of office, and, in many parts of the United States, on the deposit of a bond to assure the proper performance of duties.

For example, the Government might implement an effective transfer payment mechanism, such as imposing a progressive tax or increasing the subsidy, for households enjoying the minimum living guarantee.

At the time of the research, these policies were less effective, with payment to health workers for the PBF and remote allowance schemes limited, erratic and poorly understood by the health staff themselves.