ABSTRACT
Timely delivery of construction projects can fasten up drastic development in any country. Construction delay has become endemic in Nigeria, it is imperative to create awareness of the extent to which delays can adversely affect project delivery. This study identifies, by questionnaire evaluates and through empirical method assesses the effects of construction delays. The findings showed that time and cost overruns were frequent effects of delay. Delay had significant effect on completion cost and time of 61 building projects studied. Client-related delay is significant in Nigeria. Acceleration of site activities coupled with improved clients’ project management procedure and inclusion of appropriate contingency allowance in pre-contract estimate should assuage the adverse effect of construction delays.
ABSTRACT
Library is a collection of sources of information and similar resources, made...
Abstract
This research project work was undertaken with a purpose of determining and evaluation of the effect of the Ro...
ABSTRACT
In Nigeria, in spite of the statutory mechanisms put in place to mitigate disputes, the phenomenon has been on the increase and...
Background to the Study
Electronics media are considered as important instrument in modern world in facilitating quality...
ABSTRACT
Researches done in healthcare indicate that patient outcome is linked with the hospital‟s physical environment. This environment...
ABSTRACT
The study is an investigation into the ”Effect of Nigerian films on Christian Youths in Pentecostal Churches in Kaduna sta...
Abstract
Studies have looked at how adolescents' health locus of control affects their risky sexual behaviour, but the current study...
EXCERPT FROM THE STUDY
The focal point of this study had been on the “Effect Of Tax Evasion and Avoidance on the Nigeria Economy&rd...
ABSTRACT
In banking, qualify of customer services plays a crucial role in the context of sustaining business growth....
Background of the Study
Menstrual hygiene management is described as the process whereby “women a...