Sentence examples similar to projected cost saving from inspiring English sources

DMI was taken in-house but the BBC had incurred a two-year delay and lost £26m in projected cost-saving benefits as a result.

One major projected cost-saving measure, a new contract SFMTA struck with the union representing its some 2,000 drivers, has already gone into effect after a contentious series of negotiations.

With a vaccination coverage rate of 75% (at the lower end of coverage rates achieved for STIKO-recommended vaccinations), the projected overall cost saving to the SHI was estimated at €6.9 million.

Overall, from an NHS perspective during the treatment period alone, oral treatment with capecitabine is projected to be cost saving by an average amount of approximately £3653 per patient.

It also provides the council with a more cost effective platform to enable its 'Work Smart' rationalisation project, a cost saving initiative aimed at supporting home working and reducing on-site overheads.

He said the Pentagon had already started adjusting speed and size requirements to save billions on the projected cost of the submarine.

Projected cost: $3 billion.

Even if the overall attained decrease in hypertension were to fall by half to 12.5%, the project would still be cost saving (saving $29 million) in addition to saving 28,052 DALYs.

As a result, Pyatt said, shipyards have saved the Navy $2.5 billion below projected costs in the last three years.

Projects are considered to be cost saving if their net cost is negative, very cost-effective if the cost per DALYs is less than the gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, cost-effective if the cost per DALY is between one and three times the GDP per capita and not cost-effective if the cost per DALYs exceeds three times the per capita GDP [ 27].

Both scenarios are thus cost saving.