Sentence examples similar to maximum cost effective from inspiring English sources

Utilizing waste or recyclable materials as the primary raw material to produce cementitious material for 3D printing can greatly promote the 3D printing to reach its maximum cost-effective potentials.

On the basis of calculations carried out for the oil deposit of high-permeability reservoir A4, it was found out that the maximum cost-effective well flow rate can be achieved at 7.5 MPa pressure without changing the initial reservoir temperature.

Strong inspectorate for close supervision and monitoring of school developments should be inbuilt in future programmes to ensure maximum cost-effective benefits.

Furthermore, such a policy could be extended to all areas of the UK and still remain well within the maximum value generally regarded as cost effective.

Of the remaining four prioritisation strategies, using the £20 000-£30 000 per additional QALY threshold range, a risk score using estimated glomerular filtration rate seemed cost effective irrespective of maximum waiting time applied (the incremental cost effectiveness ratios compared with Ontario urgency score were <£410 per QALY).

Results were plotted on a graph of 'bundle cost' against 'bundle effectiveness', and the maximum cost at which the bundle remained cost-effective was identified for each level of effectiveness.

Given uncertainty about the cost of the bundle, threshold analyses were used to determine the maximum cost at which the bundle remained cost-effective relative to the other approaches to infection control.

Our results indicate that current government policy in England of requiring basic preventive measures in all new homes where the mean radon concentration is at least 52 Bq/m is highly cost effective compared with typical maximum values usually considered cost effective in other public health and healthcare interventions.

This is well below the maximum level that might typically be considered cost effective (£20 000-£30 000 per QALY gained).

Strategies were considered cost effective if they generated an incremental cost effectiveness ratio less than the usual National Health Service maximum willingness to pay of £30 000 (€34 000; $48 000) per QALY.

Some countries have defined a cost-effectiveness threshold in terms of maximum cost per quality adjusted life year (QALY), which interventions must meet before being considered cost-effective and therefore reimbursable.