Sentence examples for spending classifications from inspiring English sources

The spending categories follow a functional classification described in the National AIDS Spending classifications and definitions [ 12, 13].

The UK public sector together with the charities have developed a Health Research Classification System [ 54], and an analysis of non-commercial health' research by spend, using this classification, found that 70% was described as 'underpinning' and 'aetiology' (i.e. biomedical laboratory research), and less than 5% was on 'health services research' and just 2.5% on 'prevention' [ 55].

And it accused the MoD of impeding its job of scrutinising spending by "hiding behind security classifications".

The Empire State Building spent decades in the lower classifications, but now many firms consider it Class A. Since 2006, it has undergone a $550 million renovation and has shrunk its roster list from 561 tenants to less than 190, seeking to attract bigger companies.

Among one-shop spending behaviors the analysis captures a further classification in with respect to the expenditure amount: normal spending behavior less than €50, high spending behavior with a typical expenditure between €50 and €100, and higher spending behavior with an expenditure higher than €100.

In this context, the Audit Commission, which monitors efficiency in public spending, has recently commented on the inconsistent classification of short-term treatments throughout the NHS [ 47].

Despite this diversity of measures and classifications, data from previous studies have suggested that women spend proportionally more years living with severe limitations [ 19, 23, 30].

More specifically, in 1999, Musgrove presented the 'nine criteria for public spending on health care' in a spider-web like diagram, however, without classification of criteria [ 9].

The classification has no effect on the deficit but does make both federal spending and revenues about $600 billion lower than they actually are.

This study demonstrated how inaccurate time-activity classification could lead to exposure misclassification, specifically in locations where people are spending less time (e.g. " In-Transit" and " Outdoors").

Spending information from public and international sources was analyzed based on the National AIDS Spending Assessment (NASA) methods and classifications [22].