Sentence examples for time to payback from inspiring English sources

One of the major outputs you should track closely is time to payback, which is the number of months it takes to recover your upfront acquisition costs.

Other impediments given were time to implement, long paybacks, or paybacks that were too difficult to calculate, constraints on buildings, such as being in a leased or listed building, or being only in a short-hold tenancy from which the occupants may not gain any benefit from installing new equipment such as solar panels.

"Profit margins in agriculture are thin, and it takes a long time to get the payback" in the food industry, he says.

"It's payback time to the international community," says Brigadier Alfred Nelson-Williams, chief of Sierra Leone's defence staff.

Are the networks now at the mercy of the advertisers as the agencies decide it's payback time to recoup what they overpaid in recent years?

If Congress and the Obama administration were to raise the credit to 40percentt or 50percentt, and the cap to $5,000, it would reduce the payback time to only six to eight years.

The mosaic of new conservation programs created by the state last year to reduce electricity demand at peak periods -- financed by a yearly pool of $150 million from a surcharge on utility bills -- also becomes a harder sell when energy prices are low because the payback time to recoup an investment in a more efficient air-conditioner is much longer.

This is reducing payback time to six years or less.

We increase CAC from $30 to $50, which doubles our payback time to 14 months and decreases subscriber ROI to 2.0x.

We decrease gross margin from 50percentto30percentcent, which drops our lifetime value from $100 to $60 and doubles our payback time to 14 months.

Increasing only the LNG price to a ratio of 1.29*HFO, instead of the assumed 1.1*HFO price, will also increase the LNG case payback time to the same level as for the HFO + SCR + scrubber case and especially eventual drops in the price of MGO vs. HFO will have large implications as seen in Table 3.