Sentence examples for poor value in from inspiring English sources

By expanding the availability and simplifying the rules of lower-cost health plans with HSAs, insurance would become an attractive purchase for the millions of Americans who could afford it, but consider it a poor value in its present form.

Therefore, assessment of preload is of poor value in predicting fluid responsiveness in critically ill patients.

However, no single clinical model has been used in practice because of its poor value in predicting bacteremia.

Static measures, including central venous pressure, pulmonary capillary wedge pressure, right ventricular end-diastolic volume, left ventricular end-diastolic area, inferior vena-caval diameter, and global end-diastolic volume index, are of poor value in guiding fluid resuscitation [ 1, 7, 9].

They found the optimal sensitivity of 80% and specificity of 55% in their sub-sample of psychiatric patients with a base rate of 84% PDs, and somewhat poorer values in their non-psychiatric subsample with a base rate of 44%.

Of the £40bn the OFT says may be delivering poor value, £30bn is in old and high-charging schemes, while £10bn is in small schemes which are "at risk of delivering poor value for money due to low levels of trustee engagement and capability".

However, this positive approach does not mean that problems faced in the planning and implementation of the project have been ignored as this would serve no purpose and potentially lead to poor value for money in replicating the project elsewhere.

The poor value of the assets in the partnerships that were purportedly receiving the loan would have dictated a far higher interest rate than was given in the transaction, the report says -- another sign that the true recipient of the loan was Enron.

The James Review [a Conservative party review that identified Whitehall savings] was an incredibly valuable exercise in identifying poor value for money and the Government would do well to implement its report.

Mori duly convened a focus group, which reported that the royals were seen as "remote, out of touch, wasteful, not genuine, lacking in understanding, poor value for money and badly advised".

A spokeswoman for the Department for Education said: "The secretary of state terminated the BSF programme because it was unnecessarily complex, poor value for money and unaffordable in the economic climate.