Sentence examples for spending outcomes from inspiring English sources

Human rights indicators and budgetary analysis techniques are derived from human experience and aim to improve "real-life" spending outcomes – ie to get more for less.

The need to show an effect on medical or health care spending outcomes – such as decreased use of health system resources, which might be deemed important to funding stakeholders (unpublished observations) – may bias evaluations to measure and therefore report on outcomes most directly linked to these effects.

The actual 2016 spending outcome will almost certainly bear little relation to the figures in this agreement.

An Atlas showing variations of health spending and outcomes across England has been published by the Department of Health.

Education programs like these aren't quick fixes, and the relation between spending and outcomes is uncertain and complex.

The Dartmouth research team has published other research that reaches this same conclusion: there is no link between spending and outcomes.

As early as the nineteen-seventies, a group of leading health analysts had noted the discrepancy between American health spending and outcomes in a book called "Doing Better and Feeling Worse: Health in the United States".

An "efficiency index", published on September 5th and constructed by academics working with GEMS Education Solutions, a consultancy, analyses the impact of spending on outcomes in 30 rich and developing countries.

It argues that using performance measures, such as Ofsted inspections and comparing schools' value-added results in English and maths, there is "no correlation at all between spending and outcomes".

In fact, until recently Europe has an edge in R&D spending and outcomes.

We are unaware of any prior study that has studied the relationship between health spending and outcomes after OHCA.