Sentence examples for bid design from inspiring English sources

We find that using multiple bids with responses to each bid can increase the efficiency of welfare estimates, but this approach is not free from bid design effects.

Using an open ended multiple bid design with follow up verbal reports, we explore respondent motivations behind scope-sensitive and non-scope sensitive responses.

The data has been, and can continue to be, used to investigate econometric specification [3], bid design and other nonmarket valuation issues.

Earlier this year, Vornado submitted a blockbuster $3.25 billion bid designed to pre-empt the competition.

Carnival has offered $5.3 billion for P&O Princess in a bid designed to block the Royal Caribbean deal, which threatens Carnival's position as the dominant cruise operator.

In a bid designed to close the gender gap in the race, the former Massachusetts Governor pledged "on Day One" to give women full control over meal planning and preparation.

Following a series of meetings with residents, the SoHo BID designed a residential reimbursement plan.

He calls them "interlopers," who are trying to mess up a good thing for NYSE shareholders and its employees with a rival bid designed to do nothing more than obliterate his grand plan to remake the exchange into a global power house by merging it with the Frankfurt-based Deutsche Börse.

We propose an agent-based sealed-bid design in which both agents simultaneously submit their respective offers to the mediate agent, and construct an efficient negotiation strategy which can reach an agreement aiming to maximize their owner's utility.

Although sales and engineering departments in the capital plant industry are equipped with data processing systems, evidence shows that much information processing is carried out manually, that computer systems are not integrated and that data has to be entered repeatedly at various stages of the bidding, design and manufacturing process.

The suit was a shocker even to industry veterans because it disclosed Mr. Spitzer's findings of phony bids designed to direct business to certain insurers and to keep insurance rates high.