Sentence examples for committed to a rate from inspiring English sources
By representing reactions as triples (ρ, π, k) we have already committed to a rate function that depends on a single rate parameter k.
On the much-discussed effort by President François Hollande of France to temporarily raise the highest tax rate to 75 percent on those earning more than one million euros a year — a law found to be unconstitutional — Mr. Moscovici said that the government was working on a new tax for the wealthy, but refused to commit to a rate of 75 percent.
Comcast, like Alice, the German provider in the commercial, is committed to a flat-rate business model.
The Department for Business added that the government has already provided steelmakers with more than £47m in compensation for energy costs, is committed to a review of business rates and would shortly be hosting a steel summit to address the crisis.
The tricky part is that some banks offer high rates simply as a temporary marketing gimmick, while others are committed to a strategy of keeping their rates among the most competitive in the country.
loans went to governments that didn't collect taxes (Russia) or were committed to an unsustainable exchange rate (Argentina).
A pilot study may establish the likely participation rate before all resources are committed to a study that may fail (see page 21).
This new money would require that each of the financial powers commits to a targeted rate of inflation — say, 2 percent a year.
Monetary authorities could engineer a similar recovery today by committing to a 5% rate of nominal GDP growth, which implies inflation of 2% or more.And Greg Mankiw has pointed out that a commitment to higher inflation would encourage households and businesses to spend money now, which would be stimulative, rather than hoard it.
They are commiting to a flat-rate and that pricing structure.
Mr. Abe has leaned on Japan's central bankers — whom he has criticized as too cautious — to commit to an inflation rate of at least 2 percent, which would help convince businesses that Japan would not arbitrarily reverse course on its easy money policy.
