With justification, cost-effective interventions have been disproportionately devoted to child and maternal health (Daar et al., 2007), and more recently to control of infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis.
The first justification discusses cost of producing environmental information.
Domestically, Congress regularly passes laws that favor special interests -- veterans, millionaire ranchers, farmers, oil-well owners, holders of patents about to expire, people with home mortgages -- many with no economic justification, all costing billions of tax dollars.
The publishers then "pass on the losses incurred as a result of Amazon's tactics to its authors", with most writers given a 25% royalty for ebooks, something which Rasenberger said had "no rational justification", when costs for producing ebooks are "relatively low".
After clearing the key hurdles of accuracy, documentation and justification for costs, the Treasury/IRS will look at (in consultation with the Department of Health and Human Services) projects with emphasis on a number of different criteria.
Consequently the need for justification of cost-effectiveness for expensive technologies is even greater in CEE countries.
11 Hence, clinical justification and cost-effectiveness of endoscopic surveillance has been questioned, especially following recent evidence that the cancer risk in BO is lower than previously thought.
For Campbell, the justification of the cost is almost as irksome as the outlay itself.
"What's become true in the enterprise and corporate market is that cost justification is crucial," said Chuck Geschke, who, along with John Warnock, founded Adobe in 1982.
The justification for the cost of museums and preserving our cultural legacy is in the power of works of art to enhance our lives, educate us and move us.
A log analysis can provide cost justification for a corporate web presence.
