Sentence examples for bidding power from inspiring English sources
And there, in the third row, in bold custom pinstripes, slicked-back hair and gray goatee sat Jim Irsay, the owner and chief executive of the Indianapolis Colts football team and the bidding power behind Paddle 479.
David Norman from Sotheby's said the same painting "struggled to make $12 million" when it was last auctioned in 2003, which only provided evidence of the "tremendous bidding power we see in the market right now".
Tata Steel and JSW Steel have lost out on iron ore mines in Africa, while SAIL has struggled to match the speed and bidding power of its international peers while evaluating coal mines in Indonesia and Australia.
Dworkin eventually defines the equal distribution of privately held resources as the one that would issue from an initial auction in which all have equal bidding power to purchase materials resources, supplemented by hypothetical insurance markets against the possibility of suffering the bad brute luck of handicap or low marketable talent.
But when your disposable income declines in tandem with that of your peers, as happens when taxes go up, everyone in the group is in the same boat in terms of bidding power.
A study by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies last year explored the shifting balance of bidding power and focused on five major events: Summer and Winter Olympics, the World Cup in men's soccer and both the swimming and the athletics world championships.
It also enjoys a narrow lead in the Around the Rings Olympic Bid Power Index , and Livingstone's BidIndex , two mathematical models that rank the merits of each bid.
Labour leaders have been most successful at bidding for power when they have managed to locate their arguments in a compelling story of national renewal.
The bidding among power generation companies is assumed to achieve a Nash equilibrium under complete information, such that all the conventional generators bid according to their marginal costs, which include the costs of fuel and carbon emissions.
Autocrats (mostly) retain their wealth and influence, but they cannot bid for power unless they play the democratic game.
