Sentence examples for practice payments from inspiring English sources

6 PUBLIC SECTOR PENSIONS ARE TOO HIGH The TUC claimed the average public sector retirement income was £4,000 to show that in practice payments are low.

Inaccuracy of practice registers, even in nations that depend on the register for practice payments, can be more than 30%, particularly for the older population [35] [38] and it has been argued that non respondents from research involving registers should be excluded [39] [41].

The incomes from dual practice varied considerably between the specialties; incomes from dual practice are illustrated as a percentage of physicians' total income in some of the specialties with the highest dual practice payments in Figure  2.

Second, there is an urgent need to monitor the impact of the NHS Commissioning Board's enhanced service specification for dementia, which links GP practice payments to the number of assessments for dementia it undertakes.

The primary independent variable of interest in this analysis was practice payment model, analyzed as a three level categorical variable.

To give hospitals an incentive to act in the direction of best practice, payment for results that create more value and quality for money should be used as a supplement to the published key performance indicators.

Dr. Cecil B. Wilson, the chairman of the board of the American Medical Association, said that for practicing physicians the survey "confirms what they already know from their own practices: payments are not keeping up with inflation".

This is a good practice if payments were being made and the final payment is complete.

But, in practice, interest payments are generally tax-deductible; dividends are not.

Deborah Y . Kamin director of cancer policy at the American Society of Clinical Oncology, rejected that view, saying, "No one believes that the changes in practice expense payments will offset the cuts".

The disclosure of Connecticut's investigation comes at a time when buyers of commercial insurance appear to be growing more concerned over the longtime practice of payments by insurance companies to brokers.