Sentence examples for externality benefits from inspiring English sources

An important feature of the performance-based contract (PBC) regime is a passenger trip-based incentive payment scheme linked to user and externality benefits that incorporates a subsidy per additional passenger trip above the patronage delivered under service and fare levels compliant with CSO.

In this paper, we argue that both the TTF evaluation scheme and the perceived network externality benefits in CRM are critical success factors in any adoption procedure of software in supply chain management.

The latter trials are ideally cluster-RCTs, and thus able to detect any externalities (benefits to other children) accruing as a result of reduced transmission.

Starc, Amanda, and Robert Town (2016) "Internalizing Behavioral Externalities: Benefit Integration in Health Insurance," NBER Working Paper no. 21783.

Significant shelter may be provided at the boundary between forest and pastoral land ownerships, shelter then being a classical economic externality: the benefit is matched by neither monetary remuneration nor benefit in kind to the forest owner.

We analyze the behavior of airlines in terms of route structure choice using a differentiated duopoly model that accounts for congestion externalities, passenger benefits from increased frequency, passenger connecting costs and airline endogenous hub location.

In the terminology of economics, this amounts to a "positive externality" – a benefit supplied by sports leagues for which they do not receive (full) monetary compensation.

In this case there is no positive network externality effect benefit to be gained by exchanging newly standardized information with partners.

In recent years, it has become more evident to researchers that livestock mobility produces positive environmental externalities: environmental benefits such as biodiversity conservation and stimulated pasture growth.

This finding reflects economic externalities (influences, benefits or harms to third parties) that are not reflected in markets [45].

Health can be considered a public good or at least a semipublic good, in the sense that it has a high level of externalities (the benefits that come from its consumption are not totally internalized by the individual who purchases it).