style="font-size:15px;"> 30. At what cost?
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31. What methods are feasible and acceptable to estimate the impact of reforms?
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32. What is your Emergency communication systems quality cost segregation study?
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33. Are actual costs in line with budgeted costs?
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34. What is the cost of rework?
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35. What does your operating model cost?
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36. How do you verify the Emergency communication systems requirements quality?
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37. What is your decision requirements diagram?
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38. What does verifying compliance entail?
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39. What is the root cause(s) of the problem?
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40. Do you aggressively reward and promote the people who have the biggest impact on creating excellent Emergency communication systems services/products?
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41. Which costs should be taken into account?
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42. Are indirect costs charged to the Emergency communication systems program?
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43. Does the Emergency communication systems task fit the client’s priorities?
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44. Why do you expend time and effort to implement measurement, for whom?
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45. Who pays the cost?
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46. What users will be impacted?
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47. How can a Emergency communication systems test verify your ideas or assumptions?
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48. How do you aggregate measures across priorities?
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49. Are missed Emergency communication systems opportunities costing your organization money?
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50. What are the Emergency communication systems key cost drivers?
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51. How can you measure the performance?
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52. How will your organization measure success?
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53. When should you bother with diagrams?
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54. How do you prevent mis-estimating cost?
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55. How do you measure efficient delivery of Emergency communication systems services?
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56. Will Emergency communication systems have an impact on current business continuity, disaster recovery processes and/or infrastructure?
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57. Are you able to realize any cost savings?
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58. How can you reduce the costs of obtaining inputs?
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59. How do you verify the authenticity of the data and information used?
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60. What tests verify requirements?
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61. What are your customers expectations and measures?
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62. Where is the cost?
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63. Have you included everything in your Emergency communication systems cost models?
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64. How do you verify if Emergency communication systems is built right?
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65. When a disaster occurs, who gets priority?
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66. What is an unallowable cost?
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67. Which measures and indicators matter?
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68. How will success or failure be measured?
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69. Does a Emergency communication systems quantification method exist?
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70. Who should receive measurement reports?
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71. Have you made assumptions about the shape of the future, particularly its impact on your customers and competitors?
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72. What are the uncertainties surrounding estimates of impact?
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73. How do your measurements capture actionable Emergency communication systems information for use in exceeding your customers expectations and securing your customers engagement?
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74. What are allowable costs?
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75. Does management have the right priorities among projects?
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