Sentence examples for allow for the price from inspiring English sources

Is that enough to allow for the price differential?

The Right Wing knows, but isn't saying because they do not want to kill the golden fiat currency goose, that the systemic problem underpinning the food crisis is the inability of American and various world central banks to allow for the price of money to be set by the market instead of the cheap money loving Politburo of America's Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC).

So, they still need £100 a day - and, by the time you allow for the prices the fences will pay, that means laying their hands on more like £500 of property.

Furthermore, if different providers of cloud computing resources could interoperate, a federated cloud would in principle allow units of cloud-computing resources to be traded as commodities on an open marketplace, thereby allowing for the price of resources to smoothly vary while the market mechanism enables matching of consumer demand to provider supply [3].

WHO/HAI enables price comparisons through use of a standardized methodology and adjustment procedures that allow for the comparison of medicine prices across countries and years.

Despite subprime borrowers' notoriously shaky finances, the agencies failed to allow for the possibility that housing prices might fall sharply.

Wall Street traders took the same view and built mathematical models that did not allow for the possibility that house prices would decline.

Even that calculation does not allow for the fact that Folio prices generally rise much faster than inflation, while academic salaries have lagged disastrously behind it for years.

All mechanisms except UTW and WHO/HAI allow for the automatic collation of medicine price data between different countries and years.

The reviewed mechanisms allow for the comparison of international medicine prices while avoiding methodological challenges observed for comparisons using only national price databases as information sources.

Price was recorded on all occasions to allow for the potential for 'price flexing' – variations in price of the same product across different branches of the same chain.