Sentence examples for beat the value from inspiring English sources
Coupled with Skype or a similar VoIP product on an iPhone or smartphone, it's hard to beat the value.
The combination portfolio outperformed the momentum version by an average of 1.1 percentage points a year from February 1973 through February 2008, and beat the value version by an average of 6.4 points a year — all while incurring less risk.
The aquarium life-support system can be run remotely for hours on end -- with a laptop and a good Wi-Fi connection, McDill and his colleagues can monitor 10,000 data points -- but you can't beat the value of a stroll around the property.
If these challenges can't be beat, the value of Twitter falls apart.
Note that the random selection results for the B. cereus dataset (Additional file 8) beat the values at the subset size of 20%-40 20%-40gure 6 and had similar ranges at the subset size of 40%-60% in Figure 6.
"He understands that while the VA Choice Program was born out of necessity, nothing beats the value of a veteran receiving world-class care from highly qualified medical professionals at the VA," Tillis said in a statement.
For the average consumer, you can't beat the speed, value and amazing simplicity of the Fujitsu SnapScan; if you have a small business or you plan to scan daily, the more professional Xerox device is well worth the higher price.
If a private company is able to beat the operator on value, on customer satisfaction, on investment, then so be it.
For the left, Mr. Condit is a club with which to beat the conservative family-values crowd, since the congressman's ostentatious religiosity includes co-sponsoring a bill calling for the display of the Ten Commandments in public buildings.
Much more telling, perhaps, is the way in which Steeple Sinderby is used as a stick with which to beat the tinsel-town values of the media scrum that descends once the team has seen off Leeds United in the fourth round.
But are these same investors considering that their portfolio might not even beat inflation that the value of their savings may actually decrease over time, a strategy planners call "going broke safely"?
