Sentence examples for unique expenditure from inspiring English sources

Policy 1410: Internal Service Providers requires that the discounts be recorded in a unique expenditure type.

If a surcharge (for internal non-sponsored customers) or premium (for external customers) is added, it may be recorded in a unique expenditure type.

The mean expenditure per unique enrollee was calculated by dividing the sum of the paid amount by Medicaid for each enrollee in the subgroup by the number of enrollees.

These models deal with the unique characteristics of medical expenditure data, which are typically skewed and censored.

That is a big modernisation of socialism because for some people the unique recipe was increasing public expenditure and correcting inequalities through tax".

To help users better distinguish and track these expenditures, we've included in all of the independent expenditure responses the F.E.C.'s unique filing number, unique transaction identifier and a hashed unique identifier based on those two attributes.

But he agreed with the Thomas dissent that restricting coordinated expenditures went too far and failed to recognize the unique role of parties, saying their expenditures coordinated with candidates were, like the independent expenditures by parties that the Supreme Court upheld in a 1996 decision in this case, "a clear manifestation of the party's most fundamental political views".

Since all agents must select their bundle along the unique (net of tax) consumption-expenditure budget line, the highest level of consumption must be defined by someone who has the preferences that show the lowest concern for health (see the proof of Theorem 1.ii).

High OOP expenditures are not unique to South Africa, however: studies of CVD costs in other developing countries demonstrate population groups with similar inability to pay (Kankeu et al. 2013).

Finally, such an expenditure wouldn't be unique.

Most importantly, increases in US-based eDTCA expenditure may also pose unique global public policy concerns that have yet to be adequately assessed.