Sentence examples for notional cost from inspiring English sources

People have to live somewhere, and as the price of property goes up, the notional cost of housing rises with it, even for owner-occupiers.

The PowaTag business and technology has been sold at a notional cost of £42m to a new company jointly owned by Wellington and Ben White, who joined Powa as a director in January to raise funds for the business.

The current European Union emission permits were all allocated free, handing the power generators billions of pounds in profits as they passed on the notional cost of the permits in higher energy costs to consumers.

The exchange is offering increasingly sophisticated services, such as auctions that factor in transportation costs, different currencies and even the notional cost of having to build a new relationship after switching suppliers.The process is also faster and more transparent than before it moved online.

"It will not have escaped your notice that we have made very substantial savings in respect of superannuation and so we have made savings in tax and that contributes to the cost of the – the notional cost anyway – of the company tax cuts," he said.

We examined mortality over 12 months and prespecified secondary endpoints (including the number of inpatient bed days, emergency admissions, elective admissions, outpatient attendances, and emergency department visits, as well as the notional cost of hospital activity to commissioners of care based on national tariff costs).

They split the proceeds roughly 50-50, based on notional costs, but neither has information on its partner's real costs.

"Because environmental health officers only recoup the notional costs of a prosecution when it is successful and not the cost of enforcement leading to the prosecution, councils see enforcement as a drain on resources," he says.

Uncertainty was greatest for FIT, but the outlying simulations remained well below the notional cost-effectiveness threshold.

However, even when these were varied, the ICER for FIT vs no screening remained very much below the notional cost-effectiveness threshold, and in some instances became cost saving (ICER<0).

All three scenarios appeared to have favourable cost-effectiveness profiles when compared marginally against no screening (i.e. the ICER was significantly lower than the notional cost-effectiveness threshold of €45 000 per QALY).