Sentence examples for enabling costs from inspiring English sources

The report also specifically states that TfL would be responsible for the development and "enabling costs associated with securing the necessary consents and approvals" – ie it would run the project to planning permission stage, which is exactly what the £8.4m Arup contract represents.

Transport for London has agreed to pay £30m in enabling costs to be matched by the Treasury.

25 The economic evaluation will estimate the difference in the cost of resource inputs used by participants in the two arms of the trial, allowing comparisons to be made between the two surgical treatment options (intramedullary nail vs 'locking' plate fixation) for patients with a displaced, extra-articular fracture of the distal tibia, and enabling costs and consequences to be compared.

As with all ALMPs, targeting plays a crucial role in enabling cost-effectiveness, and detailed rules should minimize caseworkers' leeway.

The C-RAN architecture reduces the cost and complexity of RRHs enabling cost-effective deployment of a massive number of cells.

Hydroxide (OH− ion -conducting polymer electrolytes are essention -conductingg cost effective, solid-state energy storage devices such as electrochemical capolymers (electrolytes

Sentient develops advanced grid monitoring solutions that consist of modular intelligent monitoring devices and software applications, enabling cost-effective distribution automation.

Meeting these strict limits is a significant challenge for implementing both 802.11p and 802.11af, yet remains an important requirement for enabling cost-effective systems.

The presented novel sensor design allows for the integration of alternative electrode materials such as aluminum enabling cost-effective fabrication of large-volume sensor arrays.

We were able to eliminate the need to build a new computing environment, bringing us one step closer to our carbon neutrality goals while enabling cost savings of hundreds of millions of dollars.

Probabilistic sensitivity analysis (PSA) (1,000 iterations) was used to model joint parameter uncertainty, enabling cost-effectiveness acceptability curves (CEACs) to be calculated.