Sentence examples for based on a transaction from inspiring English sources

The Thruway Authority is not yet paying higher costs because its operating contract with Lockheed Martin is not based on a transaction fee but on a fixed rate until it expires in 2002, Mr. O'Brien said.

The main aim of this research, based on a transaction costs perspective, is to present an integrated analytical framework in order to determine individual efforts (time, money), benefits and risks of participants in landscape co-management processes.

Crowdfunding platforms are predominantly for-profit businesses, and their revenue model is based on a transaction fee for successful projects (Agrawal et al. 2013).

Context-aware resource allocation's high gain is based on a transaction framework that informs the scheduler about the application's flows and related delay requirements.

"I think there should be some disclosure that you are reaching a conclusion based on a single transaction -- and a single transaction with a party you have a significant business relationship with".

But Mr. Rifkin argues that for Western consumers, it is the ultimate defeat, transforming them into ciphers of "lifetime value" whose every act, 24 hours a day, will be based on a commercial transaction.

He says the business model is based on a set transaction fee to the platform partner.

The lawsuit is based on a 1999 transaction in which the Koo family bought a 70% stake in LG Petrochemical from its parent firm, LG Chemical (now called LG Chem) at a price of $4.51 a share.

According to the statement, they have accepted two European Commission-proposed anti-avoidance mechanisms - one based on residence (a transaction will be taxable if at least one of the parties resides in a participating EU member state) and another based on issuance (a transaction will be taxable if the instrument is issued in one of those countries).

The teams will present their analysis of a real estate case study based on an actual transaction to a panel of industry executive judges.

According to Wahl, another very positive element of the "core engine" is that it incorporates two important anti-avoidance mechanisms --one based on residence (a transaction will be taxable if at least one of the parties resides in a participating EU member state) and another based on issuance (a transaction will be taxable if the instrument is issued in one of those countries).