Sentence examples for exceeded benefits from inspiring English sources

The CEE + MPA trial intervention phase stopped early in July 2002, following an average of 5.6 years of intervention, when it was judged that health risks exceeded benefits.

It is early days for academic appraisals, but the ones that have been ventured so far tend to the view that costs will exceed benefits.

Moving into the implementation phase without careful evaluation of costs and benefits is risky because if costs are later found to exceed benefits, the program will fail.

Furthermore, collaboration faces barriers such as fear of exploitation, view that collaboration is too time-consuming, costs exceeding benefits, and reduction of own talent pool and capabilities (Schilling, 2010; Snow, 2012).

For example, a study by the University of Maryland found that "the costs of climate change rapidly exceed benefits and place major strains on public sector budgets, personal income and job security.

A BC ratio of less than one indicates that costs exceed benefits, whereas a BC ratio greater than one indicates that benefits exceed costs.

If costs to offspring exceed benefits for parents (or vice versa), then reproductive suppression will not be selectively advantageous.

The potentially raised DM risk exceeding benefits should be particularly considered in individuals with low CV risk (0 1 risk factors).

Payroll tax receipts will exceed benefit payments by more than $900 billion over the next decade, allowing the system to invest that surplus in government bonds.

Further, they said, to assure the public that future benefits would be paid, the 1983 Social Security legislation purposely designed the program so that revenues would exceed benefit payout for several decades.

The bill's supporters said that residents should be able to determine for themselves whether risks from spraying exceeded the benefits.