'operational overhead' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the costs associated with running a business on a day-to-day basis, such as staff wages, office equipment, utilities, and rent. For example: “The company's operational overhead has been increasing steadily due to rising wages and higher office costs.”.
The big advantage of AUVs compared to the currently used method of deploying remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) or divers is, that AUVs require significantly less operational overhead and can be operated in parallel to other tasks.
Positive feedback loops engineered in the platform lower the barrier for testbed operators for participation in a federation, reduce the barrier of entry for experimenters without expert domain knowledge, lower operational overhead for developers, and streamline operation for system administrators.
Apparently, the operational overhead of security outweighs its perceived benefits.
It reduces the operational overhead and optimizes response time but it increases the cloud storage cost [32].
This paper presents observations on existing practices and ideas to achieve reduced operational overhead to present programs.
However, the cost of obtaining CSIT is also prohibitive since the receiver has to feed back the channel knowledge within the coherence time which incurs operational overhead.
Networking characteristics are examined to quantify MPI operational overheads.
Rucio addresses these issues by relying on new technologies to ensure system scalability, cover new user requirements and employ new automation framework to reduce operational overheads.
The cost-effectiveness ratios are insensitive to changes in compliancy, particularly in scenarios that include access to treatment and where programme operational overheads are low.
Of course, this means that there are operational overheads that must be considered when developing cases based on real patient health records, such as ethics commission approval and case vetting.
In New Zealand, the emphasis has been on offsetting the additional costs that arise from providing services to remote areas with small populations, with health plans receiving a pecuniary subsidy for material differences in fixed operational overheads and costs related to accessing services [ 34, 43].
