Sentence examples for attractive formula from inspiring English sources

Cashing in without sending share prices for a loop was certainly an attractive formula for J. Frank Harrison III, the chairman of Coca-Cola Bottling Consolidated, and his predecessor, J. Frank Harrison Jr. Father and son announced last Monday that they would use trading plans to exercise a total of 250,000 stock options, which were granted in 1989 and would expire in 2004.

The savings accounts can be combined with low-premium, high-deductible insurance, a potentially attractive formula for people who want to decide for themselves how much treatment they need, in the view of James Frogue, a health care expert at the American Legislative Exchange Council, which he said is a bipartisan group of state legislators who advocate free market policies.

Taking advantage of its computation via Lyapunov equations, we derive computationally attractive formulae for the first-order and second-order derivatives of this smooth objective, which allows for the use of standard gradient- or Hessian-based optimization techniques.

It contains some attractive formulas: decentralisation, participation and culture.

Israeli Jews committed above all to settling throughout the greater Land of Israel may find arrangements based on a confederation, or a regional formula more attractive than narrow Israeli nationalism".

But Eirik Glambek Bøe and Erland Øye make up for it by straying just enough from their formula with attractive '60s-evoking songs like the intimate "Riot On An Empty Street" (leftover from the last album?), the Bacharachian "Freedom And Its Owner," and "Boat Behind" that's equal parts "Rocky Raccoon" and Joao Gilberto.

"I like to imagine," she says, "that there's a formula for smelling attractive and one for parking your car".

For all its promise, the Sonic still has to convince consumers that G.M. has found the right formula for an attractive and affordable subcompact.

So producers sent the contestants on a "beauty evaluation" ( cue the dramatic music) in which "expert scientists" scored contestants with a rating of how attractive they were according to formulas and equations.

The formula may be lowbrow — attractive people pitted against one another, ruthless eliminations — but the content is, if not exactly highbrow, then certainly high-style.

In a large market like China, the upside profit potential of getting the formula right locally is very attractive relative to the extra costs of adaptation.