Sentence examples for bid systematically from inspiring English sources

Herein we implement the auction in the lab, and observe inexperienced people can bid systematically in this more complex environment, albeit yielding a flatter bid function than the truthful one.

Last week SnapNames – the largest domain name auction company – admitted that one of their employees had systematically placed fake bids in order to drive up the final price of domains.

Gaining competitive advantage in order to win a contract is largely based on considering all cost components very carefully and systematically in estimating the bid price.

As a result, the country's most competitive urban industries are systematically fragmented, wages are bid down and public resources for essential services like education are used to pay for business-relocation subsidies.

Mr. Wuttke said that foreign companies had been "systematically excluded" by a bidding process that was designed to favor domestic companies because it looked only at the initial cost of a turbine rather than the total cost over its 25-year life cycle.

Big development banks – including the World Bank – systematically opt for international competitive bidding, notes the report, increasing the chances that large firms from donor countries will win contracts.

Patients on pre-existing (≥3 months) insulin glargine (with or without OAMs) were randomized to placebo (n = 123) or exenatide BID (n = 138) and insulin glargine was systematically titrated according to the Treat-to-Target algorithm 7 with the goal of achieving fasting plasma glucose below 5.6 mmol/l (100 mg/dl).

That looks unwieldy and unsatisfactory to many, who believe the location of Word Cups should be more systematically planned than the flawed, rival bidding campaigns that have sunk so far into disrepute.

Salomon Brothers Inc. agreed today to pay $290 million to settle Government charges that the investment house had systematically submitted billions of dollars in phony bids in the Treasury auctions that finance the nation's public debt.

At a private meeting last Tuesday, Hunt assured Cameron and the cabinet secretary, Sir Jeremy Heywood, that he had not been aware that his special adviser, Adam Smith, was systematically leaking information and advice to News Corp about its bid for BSkyB.

These companies systematically became the concession-holders of new motorways (calls for bids were not preceded by the usual advertising) and profited from the balance of toll revenues between profitable and amortised sections and non-profitable sections to finance the construction or the maintenance of new motorways.