Sentence examples for gap expenditure from inspiring English sources

In the present study, consistent with our hypothesis, LIS beneficiaries had higher total expenditures, lower out-of-pocket costs, and were more likely to reach the gap expenditure threshold relative to non-LIS beneficiaries.

Logistic regression models were used to assess the association between LIS status and a) adherence to diabetes, anti-hypertensive, and lipid lowering medications (which was defined as a PDC of ≥80%), and b) reaching the 2006 Medicare Part D coverage gap expenditure threshold of $2,250.

"We did the business planning but it wasn't eligible for any grants from anywhere and there was too big a funding gap between expenditure and income".

Greenland's current economic situation is considered vulnerable, with few sources of income and an increasing gap between expenditure and revenue.

To be eligible for the survey, patients were required to have been continuously enrolled in one of the two MAPD plans from 1/01/05 to 12/31/06, or newly enrolled in the PDP plan between 11/15/05 and 3/01/06, and must have hit the Part D coverage gap in expenditures (i.e. had total 2006 drug expenditures that reached $2,250) by October 1, 2006.

To close the gap between expenditures and revenue, we'll likely see a combination of revenue increases and spending cuts.

As a result, anything that causes the U.S. economy to be smaller, tends to widen any gap between expenditures and revenues.

Further analyses revealed that drug price consistently lowered statin expenditures while Generic Mix (the relative gap between consumption of name-brand and generic drugs) also reduced statin expenditures.

Three companies – Thames Water, United Utilities and Bristol Water –have been given further time to review their plans owing to a "very material gap" between their expenditure projections and Ofwat's view.

2011/12 also saw a drop in the operating surplus for universities after three consistent years of the gap between their expenditure and income rising.

"The divisions over the cuts in tax credits to working families are just the first example of what we can expect as the cuts in other departments are exposed and the failure to find additional resources to bridge the growing expenditure gap in service areas like the NHS is revealed.