The phrase "indexation in" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to refer to the process of assigning a value to a specific index. Example: The indexation in the stock market is crucial for investors to monitor the performance of their portfolios.
All values were indexed by the ideal and not the actual body weight, so that indexation in itself could not change the variables due to the simple weight loss induced by fluid removal.
Indexation in this case would also apply to taxes levied to support the program.
Peter Costello's reckless and populist decision to abolish fuel excise indexation in 2001 cost the budget around $42bn.
These are: Increasing the child element of the child tax credit above inflation by a further £30 in 2011-12 and a further £50 above indexation in 2012-13.
The chancellor pledged to increase child benefit for the first child to £20 by April 2010, and increase the child tax credit by £150 more than earnings indexation in 2008.
Indexation, in fiscal policy, a means of offsetting the effect of inflation or deflation on social security payments and taxes by measuring the "real value" of money from a fixed point of reference, usually a price index.
But a planned "over-indexation" in the child element of child tax credit, of £110 above inflation, will not now take place.
Those who do index often have the right to suspend indexation, or partially index, in some years.
*The analysis was performed in May and June 2009 and verified for 2009 indexation data in June 2010.
How about changing indexation rules in a progressive manner (Social Security income above a certain level is indexed to inflation instead of wage growth)?
Another might be to encourage new DB schemes by letting firms copy the "conditional indexation" used in the Netherlands, which allows a firm to adjust pension rights according to how well its pension fund is doing.
