Sentence examples for capture trading from inspiring English sources

Those statements confounded Wall Street executives because backup centers could not reliably capture trading data instantaneously — known as synchronous data storage — if they were much more than 100 miles away.

HFT or algorithmic trading relies on computerized algorithms to capture trading opportunities that may open up for only a fraction of a second.

HSBC, which moved its chief executive, Michael Geoghegan, to Hong Kong this year, is trying to increase its footprint in South Africa as it moves to capture trade outflows from mainland China.

For the moment Britain exports rather little to Vietnam, though local executives insist that the headline figure (of around £500m in annual British exports) fails to capture trade in services, which is where Britain does rather well.

Existing graph-theory metrics such as density, average node degree, distance or betweenness, fail to capture trade-offs between isolation and replication.

We suggest a mathematical formulation to capture trade-offs between project scope decisions (such as project scheduling and resource allocations) and effectiveness.

The objective of the MEETA model is to capture trade-offs between different aspects of the farm system – those that are not captured by the LCA analysis.

Using these two scales we can capture trade-offs and compute the threshold probability at which a decision maker is indifferent between two alternative management strategies.

The objectives of the paper are: (i) to describe the relevant components of a UK farm system growing cereal crops; (ii) to present a bio-economic model designed to capture trade-offs between net energy production, GHG emissions and profitability associated with this farm system; (iii) to measure these trade-offs by maximising/minimising different objectives within the MEETA model.

Table II presents the different planar technologies evaluated for cell expansion and specific characteristics of each candidate, generated using information from literature, vendor communications, as well as advice sought from industrial experts so as to capture trade-offs in surface area, cost, equipment, and labor requirements.

Janssen and van Ittersum (2007) provide a review of 'bio-economic' models, citing many examples of models that attempt to capture trade-offs between agricultural production and profitability and a range of environmental variables, including nitrate loss, GHG emissions and biodiversity.