Sentence examples for reclassification costs from inspiring English sources

All objective functions contain reclassification costs.

The balance between transportation and reclassification costs is influenced by infrastructural and institutional circumstances.

It is a typical consolidation problem from wagonload traffic, where transport and reclassification costs have to be balanced.

block weight           x x Arc capacity   x x x x     Pure strategy x   x     x   Train costs   x x     x x Car costs x   x x x x   Reclassification costs x x x x x x x * penalized in objective function ** Barnhart et al. use the same model in [3].

The next step is to compose legal paths of each demand as shown in Figure 7, and then delivering cost of cars on a legal path, which contains the shipment cost of cars on the physical path and reclassification cost at the intermediate terminal (expect origins and destinations), is computed.

Outcomes being assessed include patient and clinician satisfaction and ease of use; changes in patient behaviors such as diet and smoking; changes in physician behaviors such as screening and referral; and estimates of sensitivity, specificity, net reclassification, and cost.

To oversimplify, accounting fraud usually involves inflating revenue, like channel stuffing or questionable transactions like Enron's bogus sale of Nigerian power barges, and decreasing expenses, like WorldCom's reclassification of operating costs as capital expenditures.

They assume that reclassification time and costs must take into account congestion effects inside the yards, i.e., handling-times per unit increase with the number of wagons in the yard.

Some methods move the operating point from one that optimises separation of events and non-events towards one or the other, depending on the relative misclassification costs [ 24]. "Net Reclassification Improvement", "Weighted Net Reclassification Improvement", and "Relative Utility" all account for differing consequences of correct and incorrect diagnosis [ 24].

The reclassification reduced selling, general and administrative costs by $877 million for 2001 and by $915 million for 2000.

Due to higher prices per ton kilometer, reclassifications have a relatively weaker impact on total costs in Europe.