Sentence examples for bundle of characteristics from inspiring English sources

Their bundle of characteristics echoes the ceaseless curiosity and willingness to take risks noted by other experts.

We would omit only criterion two, given our belief that preferences should be elicited directly and separately from 'objective' characteristics, in order not to treat people as a bundle of characteristics.

This states that any good can be described as a bundle of characteristics and the levels these take, and that the price of the good is dependent upon these characteristics and their respective levels.

Marketed goods can be viewed as comprising a bundle of characteristics; for some goods, these include environmental characteristics.

However, it is this same bundle of characteristics that profoundly complicates the process of negotiating the alien world of a large, English-language dominated, Australian hospital system.

The essence of our model is that heterogeneous firms may choose to incorporate in one of 51 states each year, and states' laws are treated as bundles of characteristics, such as anti-takeover statutes and laws that protect managers from liability.

Hedonic models characterize the pricing of differentiated goods, viewed as bundles of characteristics or attributes, and the demand and supply of those goods (attributes) under different assumptions about preferences and technology (Heckman et al. 2004).

These future scenarios only contain bundles of characteristics that are able to appear in common in the future from the vantage point of the present; for this reason, they are consistent.

Under the Lanham Act, "Congress recognized that every product [or service] is composed of a bundle of special characteristics and that the consumer who purchases what he believes is the same product [or service] expects to receive those special characteristics on every occasion". Plaintiff's marks are registered as service marks.

Clearly, a central thrust of Huntington's message is not only that democracy emerged first within Western civilization but that the other great religious civilizations of the world lack the unique bundle of cultural characteristics necessary to support Western-style democracy.

It is as Anne describes herself -'a little bundle of contradictions.'...". These characteristics, all indeed present, are familiar to anyone who knows the music of Leonard Bernstein, whose name Mr. Thomas must by now be tired of encountering in relation to his own (though there are worse musical models).