Sentence examples for gained unit from inspiring English sources
Incremental costs and outcomes are used to calculate the cost-effectiveness ratio, which represents the average incremental cost per gained unit of effectiveness (i.e.: a year of life) with the evaluated intervention compared to the reference.
Despite these gains, the analyst predicts Intel could regain some of its market share in the second half of the year and has already gained unit share in the notebook market with the launch of its third-generation Centrino notebook, codenamed Napa.
"The company was breaking even on its joint venture with Sega Sammy Holdings and while the two gained unit share this year by pricing their products at $19.99, our expectations for long-term success in the category, even with the ESPN license, were low," it said.
A cost-effectiveness acceptability curve was also plotted, and shows the proportion of simulations that are considered cost-effective at different thresholds of willingness to pay (WTP) per gained unit of QALY [ 41].
The key here is [whether] my companies are gaining unit volume market share globally.
The Eaton Corporation, a maker of hydraulic equipment, said yesterday that it had agreed to buy the Powerware Corporation, the power-systems division of Invensys, for $560 million, gaining units that make backup-power systems and monitoring equipment.
A third major trend in the P. pacificus dataset is that the mutation process is upwardly biased in that loci tend to gain units more frequently that they lose units.
In part for this reason, transpulmonary pressure does not closely track absolute lung volume changes that result from rising intra-abdominal pressure at end expiration (when the circuit is open and the lung is free to lose or gain units).
The work done on a unit of electric charge, or the energy thereby gained per unit electric charge, is the electromotive force.
In addition to reducing the prey's foraging efficiency (energy gained per unit time), predators often reduce the amount of time spent foraging per day [reviewed in 29].
For resources to be allocated fairly, according to benefit gained per unit cost, between different patient groups, health economists and policy makers use a common currency of benefit.
