Sentence examples for effectively trading from inspiring English sources

Leaders have demanding schedules, and often find themselves trading sleep for more work time – effectively trading away work quality to get more work quantity.

Although Burberry shares are effectively trading at a premium, H2O Markets believes the ambitious expansion plans outlined by the group and continued takeover speculation will continue to underpin growth into 2011.

"[It] clearly intends to capitalise on using Mr Emanuel's and WME's names for the game and possibly mislead the public into thinking that Mr Emanuel and/or WME endorse the game – effectively trading off the goodwill, reputation and fame established by our clients".

The structure of the deal was similar to the 1997 one, with the Chandlers effectively trading another large block of Times Mirror stock for the income from other assets, in this case securities issued by real estate investment trusts and other investments to be made with cash contributed by Times Mirror.

Doosan's preference shares are effectively trading at 50% of NAV with a 7.5% and growing dividend yield.

And the deepest truth is this: Regardless of whether Facebook is trading at $20 or $200, Silicon Valley housing is effectively trading at $2. What I mean is that in Silicon Valley, property has become more like food, a commodity that takes up a smaller and smaller portion of our net worth.

However, the new cost effectively trades a small increase in residual z magnetization for improved phase in the transverse plane.

Mr. Obama effectively traded tax cuts for the affluent, which Republicans were demanding, for a second stimulus bill that seemed improbable a few weeks ago.

In general terms, the correspondence effectively traded British support of an independent Arab state in exchange for Arab assistance in opposing the Ottoman Empire.

Although we see scenarios where the equity could be worth nothing, it now effectively trades as an option so will retain some value over the next two years".

Many women effectively trade their skills in return for flexibility — taking a job that is very local or very part-time for which they are over qualified.