It comes to more than 5percentt of the discretionary budget, that part that excludes predetermined costs like interest payments on the national debt and programs like Social Security.
The ultimate outcome of the election is no less predetermined, but the costs of obvious, large-scale ballot rigging are much higher and a fabricated outcome like that in Egypt would be counterproductive in Turkey.
This approach contrasts sharply with that of the early 21st century, in which the public sector sought to harness the energy of the community sector to reduce the costs of achieving predetermined policy goals.
Cost plus: Payment is not flat fee, but it scales over time to cover unforeseen costs of meeting predetermined requirements.
A systematic search of the main databases for randomized controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating antibiotics and antiseptics was conducted to evaluate the predetermined endpoints of infection, adverse events, costs, quality of life, and concentration levels of antibiotics.
Cost plus fixed fee: the construction company gets paid for all project-related costs plus a predetermined, fixed fee, regardless of the length of time required.
The allowance could be either 24% of modified total direct costs or a percentage equal to 95% of the most recently negotiated fixed or predetermined rate for the cost pools included under "Administration" as defined in Section B.1, whichever is less.
One option to avoid the bloat and costs of the Games, the Olympic historian Bill Mallon said, would be to adopt a model similar to that used by the British Open golf tournament, which rotates between a predetermined set of host venues.
Efforts to use quotas to achieve predetermined levels of racial participation are the very antithesis of such narrow tailoring.
Is it a "life is predetermined" type of thing?
"This was definitely not a predetermined strategy shift of any sort," said Dan Bartlett, Mr. Bush's communications director.
