Examples of Passthrough costs in a sentence
Pass-through costs are charged only by the PI institution or funding cooperator institution for administrative costs associated with managing sub-agreements.
Pass-through costs are limited to ten (10) percent of the sub-agreement total costs.
Pass-through costs comprise fees paid to external suppliers where they are engaged to perform part or all of a specific project and are charged directly to clients, predominantly media costs.
Points of emphasis• Lead institutions can include pass-through costs for each cooperating institution in their budget.• Pass-through costs are calculated based on the total budget for each cooperating institution, including the indirect costs calculated by the cooperating institution.• Cooperating institutions typically do not include pass-through costs in their budgets.• Institutions should use their negotiated indirect cost rates with their cooperating institutions, but cannot exceed JFSP maximums.
Pass-through costs shall be billed at the actual cost to the Acquisition Provider.
Pass-through costs are fully recoverable from our customers and are recovered through separate charges that are designed to recover those costs with no profit.
Pass-through costs specific to a particular Service shall be set forth in the Project Agreement.
Pass-through costs are in US dollars and include those expenses listed below.
Points of emphasis• Lead institutions can include pass-through costs for each cooperating institution in their Budget• Pass-through costs are calculated based on the total Budget for each cooperating institution, including the indirect costs calculated by the cooperating institution• Cooperating institutions do not include pass-through costs in their Budgets• Institutions should use their negotiated indirect cost rates with their cooperating institutions, but cannot exceed JFSP maximums 3.
Nonnative temporary cover crops such as barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) may also be seeded under circumstances where a rapid vegetative cover is required to stabilize the soil surface against erosion (Gardner and Bell 2007; Smith and Nichols 2011).