Sentence examples for a lower return than from inspiring English sources

They point out that money in the Social Security trust fund is invested in special government securities, which, over the long term, have produced a lower return than the stock market.

But that means early adopters – many of whom stuck their hand in their pocket for a lot of money and became evangelists for the new technologies – get a lower return than they would get if they had waited.

Indeed, remittances below the interior solution should have a higher marginal return than savings, while remittances beyond the interior solution should have a lower return than savings.

So a private activity bond paying 5% that might be subject to a 28% tax would have a lower return than a municipal paying 4%.

Analysts say investments in gas are likely to bring a lower return than oil as new supplies - especially from shale gas - become available.

Charles O. Prince Charles O. Prince, Citigroup's CEO, explained that "life insurance as a manufacturing business had a lower return" than the distribution of financial products, which is "our huge strength," during a conference call with Wall Street analysts.

These investors often have a low cost of capital which gives them a lower return hurdle than traditional venture investors; and they often receive downside protection as part of their investment that isn't reflected in valuations (Fenwick's great analysis of this trend here).

The result is that beetle populations are slow to recover from low density and so have a lower return rate than spiders.

It suggested that a company like Ford, with 40% insider control, generates a 15% lower return than a similar company without dual shares.

Having spun off Travelers' property and casualty arm in 2002, it has largely dumped a business that not long ago it sought to expand.Citigroup says that insurance has worse growth prospects and a lower return on capital than its other businesses.

Much of his bet against Berkshire revolves around his belief that Mr. Buffett has pursued deals that yield a lower return on investment than earlier acquisitions like that of Geico, as well as skepticism that the billionaire's shoes could ever be fully filled.