"unit count" is a grammatically correct and widely used phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to the amount of items or units (such as products, personnel, material, or resources) in an identified set. For example, "We must get an accurate unit count of the inventory before the end of the quarter."
But the developer, PWB Management Corporation, eventually eliminated the three-bedrooms to squeeze in more of the smaller apartments to bring the total unit count to 32.
A further shortcoming of the approach is that it uses only tariffs that apply to the value of goods, not those that apply to goods by weight or unit count, for instance.
"At some point, they've got to pull their nose up in terms of revenues, but they know that, and they did get the unit count up," he said, referring to Apple's 8percentt gain in unit shipments for the quarter.
Unit count is higher if program includes one or more of the following: MATH 51 and MATH 52 in lieu of CME 100; or CHEM 31A and CHEM 31B in lieu of CHEM 31X.
Mistry: The most important benchmarks for KontrolFreek are unit count and revenue growth.
By franchising, Hikari managed to quadruple the unit count to 2,000 in a year.
Quantitative analysis was performed by colony-forming unit counts and scanning electron microscopy.
But The Post found that dozens of projects that HUD claimed were built and occupied had inconsistencies in completion dates and unit counts.
During the 4-month study, we found a significant reduction in colony-forming unit counts (P <.008) and ATP levels (P <.002) compared with baseline values.
Colony factor unit counting and mycological analysis of mice vaginal mucosa after Grocott-Gomori methenamine-silver staining confirmed the absence of C. glabrata.
The North East of England was selected as the study area and the research design included unit counts, intercept surveys and a travel diary.
