Sentence examples for exchange designed from inspiring English sources
In Flash Boys, Lewis tells the story of IEX, a stock exchange designed specifically to protect investors from predatory HFT strategies like latency arbitrage.
Cable networks like Turner Networks, Discovery, Lifetime and ESPN have decided to boycott an online exchange designed by eBay to sell advertising time, the Cabletelevision Advertising Bureau, a trade group in New York, said yesterday.
However, Johnson, 32, does not think the level of sledging - a verbal exchange designed to put off an opponent - went too far in the first Test and felt Clarke was right to "stand up" to Anderson.
He brought that experience (along with team members from Fortune 500 companies) to Ruxum, where they've been developing their competing exchange, designed to bring Wall Street-level security to Bitcoin's network.
This mechanism combines the price discovery of the clock exchange designed based on Lagrangian relaxation with the efficiency of the proxy exchange determined based on the information observed in the clock phase.
Background/Purpose: Recently, the authors have shown that in human fetuses suffering from gastroschisis, there is an amniotic fluid inflammatory response and that amniotic fluid exchange designed to disrupt the inflammatory loop seems to have a favorable impact on outcome.
It's a struggle for confidence, a series of psychological exchanges designed to shift the balance of morale".
Perhaps in a more calculated set of exchanges designed to marginalise the traditionalist faction and silence it in the aftermath of a lacklustre result in recent local elections?
Or give employees in these institutions the option of buying insurance through the new Obamacare exchanges designed to help the self-employed True, thiself-employed Truee personal inconvenience thishose who work in Catholic institutions.
MIAMI — As many states prepare to introduce a linchpin of the 2010 health care law — the insurance exchanges designed to make health care more affordable — a handful of others are taking the opposite tack: They are complicating enrollment efforts and limiting information about the new program.
Even though there are sites and blogs dedicated to ideas, Twitter, Facebook, Myspace, Flickr, etc., the most popular sites on the Web, are basically information exchanges, designed to feed the insatiable information hunger, though this is hardly the kind of information that generates ideas.
