Sentence examples for payments analysis from inspiring English sources

My old teacher Charles Kindleberger used to say about balance of payments analysis that everyone wanted a single number that told you whether things were good or bad, but what you really needed, always, was a story.

Mr. Migdol said the company created the spreadsheet as part of a billing-and-payment analysis for the hospital.

The Affordable Care Act deserves a solid "A" for including virtually every cost control idea anyone has come up with — limits on tax breaks for employer-sponsored health insurance, accountable care organizations, bundled payments, comparative effectiveness analysis, a commission to regulate payments, reforms in insurance design and much more.

When the team removed recurring identical payments from the analysis, it found a much lower, but still significant, postpayment peak, with people spending about 40% more after income arrived.

We take these characteristics as a definition of informal patient payments for our analysis.

Stig Larsen has received payment for statistical analysis from Bifodan AS Denmark and Kjeld R Ryttig has received payment for study monitoring from Bifodan AS Denmark.

This spans a number of interlinked tasks, such as trials and licenses, insights and analysis, payment gateways, taxes, internationalization, which often requires relying on multiple third-party APIs.

Because we used standardized cost, not Medicare payment in our analysis, use of a single HCC score based on CMS weights (which change annually) would not be appropriate.

In contrast to these investigations that compared practice changes before and after implementation of capitated payment systems, our analysis attempts to compare practice and outcome changes in two contemporary cohorts; one under full transition to a bundled payment system and the other experiencing a staged approach.

Many of the homeowners received scant relief, with a large majority benefiting from a reduction of less than 10 percent on their monthly payments, according to an analysis by Ms. Romero's office.

According to the analysis, debt payments will grow so rapidly by next year -- to $436 million, from $294 million this year -- that they will eat up all of the excess money from bridge and tunnel tolls traditionally used to support subway and bus operations and keep fares low.