Considering Only Controllable Costs and Benefits in an Analysis: A Always

Short Answer

Considering only controllable costs and benefits in an analysis: a. Always reduces the number of costs and benefits needing to be measured.
B) Never reduces the number of costs and benefits needing to be measured.
C) Reduces only the number of costs to be measured if they are controllable.
D) Will not reduce the number of costs and benefits to be measured if the status quo is an available option.