Length of hospital stay or avoidance of hospital admission is a salient outcome measure for intervention trials of epinephrine because institutional care represents the largest component of direct expenditures (over 60%) for bronchiolitis [ 26].
And the budget does not account for donors' direct expenditures, including, crucially, the billions of dollars spent by the U.S. on Afghan national-security forces.
The studies count not just the direct expenditures for boat tickets, but also the spending on lodging, food and the like where trips are offered.
It examines the effect of turnover on the scope of employers' CVT spending per worker, ct _inv, measured as the log of total direct expenditures for CVT in the year 2010, divided by the number of employees at the due date.
Fusion won't come cheap, but the costs need to be put into context -- in the U.S. alone, direct expenditures for energy are on the order of 1.5 trillion dollars per year, about 10% of the U.S. economy.
On the average, one third of the direct expenditures for osteoarthritis goes to pharmacologic therapies, many of which are used to alleviate the pain caused by the illness [ 46, 47].
In New York City, commercial production on location that received from permits from the city accounted for more than $227 million in direct expenditures in 2001, the latest year for which figures were available.
We defined direct expenditures as all funds used directly for the provision of services (salaries, buildings, etc).
Direct expenditures like boat rentals, food and lodging for shark-encounter dives totaled roughly $220 million and supported over 3,700 jobs in 2016.
Average per capita direct expenditures of the Adult program (including the costs of ITAs) aggregated for our 12 states are in the range of $2400-$2400-$2700islocated Worker expenditures are in the range $2800-$2800-$320011
