Sentence examples for incremental provision from inspiring English sources

The efficiency increase resulted from incremental provision of TFC +ve charges that progressively destabilize the PE −ve charges as dosage increased from 0.5 to 2 g/L.

Congressional Democrats have proposed a number of incremental health reform provisions recently, including a plan by Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich). and Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis). that would create a public option for Americans from ages 50 to 64 to buy into Medicare.

The difficulty of inferring injustice from socially caused disadvantage is clear in contexts where greater social provision secures incremental advantage.

In this setting, its utility relates to provision of incremental diagnostic information.

This NICE guidance is consistent with other studies which have estimated that, compared to older NSAIDs, selective COX-2 inhibitors have a higher incremental cost, and that their provision is only cost-effective for groups at high risk of a GI event [ 11, 12].

Investec's analyst Ian Gordon said the provisions were "part incremental" and "part acceleration".

Incremental cost per CYP of CHW provision of DMPA was calculated by dividing the annualized incremental cost of the intervention (that is, costs adjusted for the period of the study) by the number of CYPs attributable to the CHW intervention.

The incremental net monetary benefit (INMB) for continuous provision of cotrimoxazole depends upon the cost-effectiveness threshold.

TQM and other quality initiatives emphasized incremental process improvement and there was no explicit provision for radical and innovative changes in processes.

Additionally, it is important to recognize that it is not an absolute measure of these factors which is primarily important but rather the incremental difference in the measure made by the provision of critical care resources [ 14, 15].

Since the National Assistance Act of 1948, incremental reform and the emergence of new legislative provisions has created a labyrinthine and anachronistic legal framework that is now scarcely fit for purpose.