It seemed to me that if I lived in the building for twenty-four years the fee would amortize out to only a thousand dollars a year, a very small surcharge.
At the end of his life, he asked me to continue to drive it; if I would, he felt that not only would I amortize his investment, but that I would commune with him, and indeed I do.
The idea isn't exactly new; during the 1920s many homeowners took interest-only loans that never amortized.
The Administration has reconsidered, but the public is stuck on ARMs on all varieties, especially the interest-only kind, in which for a period of years the borrower amortizes no principal but pays interest only.
But good will was amortized over far more time than hard assets.
Furthermore, if Nash doesn't look healthy, he could be waived in a year via the "stretch" provision, in which his $9.7-million 9.7-million014-15 would be amortized over three salarys, gining the Lakers a salary-cap hit of only $3.23 million next summer and, thus, more money to spend.
We believe that the value lies in the data and the knowledge generated from it and that amortizing the infrastructure can only act as a potential barrier for realising the value of the data/knowledge.
Only items that have an identifiable economic life span can be amortized.
A leakage-aware approach, based on traces of memory accesses, takes into account that putting a memory block into the dormant state should be done only if the cost of energy overhead and decrease of performance can be amortized [15, 16].
