Sentence examples for effectiveness unit from inspiring English sources

The cost effectiveness acceptability curve shows a probability higher than 50%% for the procedure with intraprocedural CEUS to be cost-effective, with a willingness to pay per additional effectiveness unit of €5755.

A cost-effectiveness acceptability curve was plotted, indicating the proportion of simulations according to which V/A/H is considered cost-effective over its comparators at different levels of willingness to pay per effectiveness unit gained [ 31].

Mrs. Seem, 35, manages the group that administers analytic diagnostic tools for McKinsey & Company's organizational effectiveness unit; her office is in Washington.

We published tables under the name of the head of the then Standards and Effectiveness Unit, Professor Michael Barber, showing just what the situation was in terms of different ethnic groupings.

In typically ponderous bureaucratic language, the letter said that they had concluded that allowing openly gay people to serve "is consistent with the standards of military readiness, military effectiveness, unit cohesion, and recruiting and retention of the armed forces".

The repeal will not take effect until 60 days after Obama, Defense Secretary Robert Gates and Admiral Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, certify that new policies and implementing regulations are consistent with standards of military readiness, effectiveness, unit cohesion and retention.

All studies had some shortcomings regarding time horizon, costs, effectiveness units, and methodological reporting.

The remaining studies either used ulcer-free weeks or months (or calculations were made in these units) or progressively more obscure effectiveness units, which meant that most of the ICERs or INHBs could not easily be related to any other health economic studies in wound care nor easily assessed against any common cost-effectiveness benchmarks.

This other concern can be integrated into CEA by multiplying the weights in question with the original cost-effectiveness unit.

Despite criticism, the quality-adjusted life year (QALY) remains a popular specification of benefit and a popular cost-effectiveness unit for CEA [ 5, 6].

The cost-effectiveness unit of analysis will be: (1) the cost per unit change as measured by the primary outcome (POEM) at 16 weeks; (2) cost per exacerbation avoided over 1 year.