Sentence examples for Price proportions from inspiring English sources

Following a suggestion in Hunter and Tabaghdehi (Cointegration and US regional gasoline prices: testing market efficiency from the stationarity of price proportions. Brunel University Working Paper, 13-03, 2013a), gasoline markets may not be efficient either across regions or within local markets.

Assuming stationarity of price proportion based on conventional inference, the two correction terms in Table 3 are significant and this implies negative reaction of gasoline market prices to CPI as indicative of demand responds, and positive reaction of gasoline market price to PPI as indicative of supply responds.

But the same evidence points toward a national corn crop of price-depressing proportions.

This means that every RCUK-compliant hybrid journal must promise to reduce its subscription price in proportion to the uptake of its gold option, and must provide public data to prove it is doing so.

Previously less than 60% of its products were sold at full price; that proportion has risen to 70%, helping UK sales growth more than double in the seven months to 10 October to 3.8%.

Soon, we were onto the prices and proportions of double macchiatos across London, before being interrupted.

It shows how in every region in England and Wales there have been dramatic increases in house prices in proportion to incomes, fuelling concerns that millions will be locked out of the UK property market.

Aside from the prominent people who go there, what makes Sette Mezzo unusual is the magnitude of its prices in proportion to the relative lack of ambition of its menu.

Escalator clause, provision in union or business contracts for automatic adjustment of wages or prices in proportion to changes in an external standard, such as the U.S. cost of living index.

From 2003-13 – a decade which saw the introduction of a ban on smoking in public places and a rise in cigarette prices – the proportion of all deaths in the 35+ age group estimated to be caused by smoking fell from 19% to 17%.

Only 15% in the U.S., and failing a major dive in U.S. stock prices, that proportion certainly won't grow.