Sentence examples for be translated into high from inspiring English sources

Hotel operators and lodging consultants observe that in the 1990's he and his partners expanded rapidly and borrowed heavily, banking on Mr. Schrager's ability to deliver publicity, an instant reputation for a new hotel as a hot spot and a cachet that could be translated into high room rates.

If the system is saturated, it would be translated into high level of interference and vice versa.

Antioxidants included in functional products exhibit multidirectional activity, which may be translated into high efficiency.

Follow-up study of the patients will provide data as to whether the increased ORR rate can be translated into high PFS and OS.

Several studies have reported optimal experimental conditions for pretreatment indicating a trade-off between high sugar yield and low inhibitor formation, which can be translated into high yield in hydrolysis and good fermentability [ 25- 27].

This circumstance might be translated into high levels of PrPc and perhaps into high levels of PrPSc aggregates considering PrPc as the substrate for conversion into the pathologic isoform.

But in housing, said Kory Bockmann, economist at the National Association of Realtors, the Fed's move may not be translated into higher rates except in particular circumstances, like for barely qualified or overreaching buyers.

"If people perceive they are only being achieved with a higher deficit, they will think that they are not for good; and the risk is that additional income will be translated into higher savings and not higher consumption".Nor will lower taxes do much for deeper-seated flaws in Italy's economy which, some believe, are the underlying reason for its sluggishness.

The effects have been interpreted as labour supply effects even though higher labour force participation can be translated into higher employment only if wages fall such that an increased labour demand is forthcoming.

The main motivation of this work is the interest for an algorithm that could maintain the distinct treatment of the involved fields within a tight coupling context that could be translated into higher convergence rates and more stable behaviour.

We can also see the outcome as a selection effect of the concentration of highly educated households in selected housing markets where, in turn, higher family incomes can be translated into higher housing prices and higher rents.