Sentence examples for assumptions rising from inspiring English sources

Greggs gained 34p to £10.83 after an upbeat note from Canaccord Genuity: Over the next five years Greggs could return nearly £250m to shareholders, equivalent to 23% of the equity, on our central assumptions, rising towards £400m on our most bullish scenario, equivalent to 36% of the equity.

Increase in the FFR may have adverse impact on Bitcoin price based on the following two assumptions: rise in US dollar and reduce in speculative investments.

The Misplaced Assumption Rising home prices will continue to goose the economy.

This indicated that one mole of DDQ interacted with one mole of CLM and confirmed the assumption rose before when the effect of DDQ concentration was studied (Figure 3).

"WHEN times were good, we operated under the assumptions of rising income levels, rising property levels and rising retirement portfolios," said Gabrielle Lesser, the school board president.

In contrast to assumptions of rising numbers underlying most of the focussed qualitative studies on child-headed households, all the above quantitative analyses indicate that child-headed households are relatively rare (<1% of all households).

Over the last five years, uranium miners and processors — and their stock prices — have generally benefited from the assumption that rising energy demand in developing countries, and global concerns about greenhouse gas emissions, were creating a new appreciation for nuclear power industry.

In a more optimistic vein, the firm has been shifting money into riskier stocks on the assumption that rising interest rates will be accompanied by growing economies around the world.

Using a finite element analysis method, Sun et al. (2004) reported an embankment settlement of 25 cm from 2002 to 2030 with an assumption of rising air temperature of 0.02 °C year−1.

Considering the increasing costs of inpatient treatment of varicose veins in recent years, this is a conservative assumption, since rising prices of inpatient procedures would have a greater effect on overall surgery costs due to its higher inpatient ratio compared with ClosureFast.

Together these two assumptions give rise to the wide-sense stationary, uncorrelated scattering (WSSUS) model.