Implementation costs comprised between 89% and 95% of total project costs (excluding opportunity costs) ranging between US$4.55 - 12.2 tCO2 for a period of 30 years.
Therefore investments into implementation of REDD+ activities comprising about 89 - 95% of total costs (excluding opportunity costs), must result in a more sustainable land use systems that the returns exceed the opportunity costs.
Implementation costs comprised between 89% and 95% of total project costs (excluding opportunity costs), ranging between US$7.99 ha/year (JGP), US$5.88 ha/year Lindi project and US$3.77 ha/year in the case of the Kilosa project (Figure 2).
Implementation costs comprised between 89% and 95% of total project costs (excluding opportunity costs), ranging between US$7.99 ha/year (JGP), US$5.88 ha/year Lindi project and US$3.77 ha/year in the case of the Kilosa project.
Think hard and carefully about how to exclude opportunities for research misconduct.
(Patient Representative 5) Equally, the phrasing of the questions was perceived by some to have excluded opportunities for the public to express disagreement with the plans: [There was] no option to say 'actually I fundamentally disagree with all those proposals' so we just had to write all over our forms we strongly disagree and we think that you should keep our hospitals exactly as they are.
Where possible we attempted to control for differences in costing definitions, in particular excluded opportunity costs, indirect costs, the costs of vaccines, injection supplies, freight and customs charges (for international shipment of vaccines), and international technical assistance to support the SIAs including agency overhead costs.
Moreover, the independent court has the power to review all media authority decisions, thereby excluding any opportunity for exerting political pressure.
Organizations occupying broker roles may exploit opportunities by excluding others from these opportunities, especially when "ambiguous or distorted information is strategically moved between contacts by the tertius" (Burt 2000, p. 355).
The North Koreans at the bottom are excluded from opportunities and positions of power, and they get less to eat.
