Sentence examples for disaster pricing from inspiring English sources

Court fee hikes of 600% from April spell disaster, pricing the public out of the courts and leaving small and medium-sized businesses saddled with debts they are unable to afford to recover.

In the aftermath of any disaster, prices charged by air charter operators shoot up because of surging demand for a week or so and then fall, according to officials with several relief agencies and brokers who supply disaster equipment.

Moody's said ratings for all of the major reinsurers were stable, and many reinsurance analysts said they saw one bright spot in the disaster: prices for reinsurance have been declining for several years, and while the earthquake will hurt the results of companies for one quarter, it might spur new demand and higher prices.

(See: "After Jobs Disaster, Price Data on Tap").

They complained on Twitter that Uber was using a natural disaster to price-gouge.

"While much of the impact of the subprime disaster on prices at the bottom end of the market may well be behind us, there is likely plenty of pain yet to come further up the price spectrum," Joshua Shapiro, chief United States economist at MFR, wrote in a note to clients.

Multiple factors, not necessarily the threat of a single disaster, spike prices.

If disaster microinsurance prices do not accurately reflect the risks faced, the presence of disaster microinsurance can distort incentives to migrate.

A supply chain network design needs to consider the future probability of reconfiguration due to some problems of disaster or price changes.

With accelerating climate change, and its associated impacts on livelihood opportunities, disasters, food prices, health, biodiversity, and the risk of conflict, coupled with increasing resource consumption, it would be strange indeed if these challenges were not embedded in the post-2015 development goals.

As traders wondered what would happen if there was a natural or man-made disaster, they were pricing each barrel as if it were the very last jelly bean.