We're still susceptible to identity politics and willing to compromise nuanced discussion for cheap assumptions.
The Misplaced Assumption That cheap flights mean cheap flights.
Though being cheap talk under the assumption of common knowledge that both parties are rational and exclusively interested in their own material payoffs, an opportunity to make a promise might increase efficiency on credence goods markets if experts are guilt averse and believe that appropriate promises affect the payoff expectations of consumers.
So, having turned back the spirited challenge of Fernando Verdasco over three hours and 23 minutes, he remains on track for his second consecutive Wimbledon final, where he will almost certainly meet Novak Djokovic – although easy assumptions are cheap currency in these championships.
In addition, their CO2 price is greatly far out of line even after adjusting for inflation, since one of their central assumptions is cheap CO2.
Assuming that the company can retain the same growth momentum, if one makes the conservative assumption that cheaper listings are more popular — say, an average night's stay at $70 — it could be grossing annual revenue of around $168 million.
Economically, the standard western assumption is that cheap oil is a boon.
Most of the food companies assume that water will remain cheap, and for investors that assumption is dangerous in terms of the companies' long term profitability," said Brooke Barton, the report's co-author and director of the Ceres water program.
To the Editor: Ramesh Ponnuru's explanation about how universal health coverage in America remains financially unfeasible makes the erroneous assumption that a cheaper, superior alternative to private health insurance does not exist.
The civil servant who created it, Mollie Orshansky, based it on the Agriculture Department's cheapest meal plan, on the assumption that the average family spent a third of its income on food at the time.
