Sentence examples for expected prices for from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hartwig said he expected prices for home insurance to rise by an average of 6percentthis yearar, double the average annual increase for the last decade.

Many plasma manufacturers said they expected prices for 42-inch and 50-inch models to drop markedly in the next few years.

Rick Hoffman, Corcoran's regional senior vice president for the East End, said he expected prices for summer rentals to be in the same range as last year, which was not the usual bonanza for landlords -- despite rents in the tens of thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars.

"It looks like there is no sense in some of the prices that have been paid," says Grigory Dudarev, of Solid Invest, an investment bank in St Petersburg.The expected price for BCR, at 4.6 times book value, is a fair bit for a bank with assets of $9 billion and a profit of $201m last year.

XXXXXXXXXXXX suggested the obstacle to Mitsubishi's bid was the expected price for natural gas that participating companies would receive from the GBRV (GBRV wants to buy natural gas for $1.25/million cubic foot and international companies are looking for a price above $3/million cubic feet).

Expected price for the G810 is 580 Euro.

But think again: The expected price for the four-wheel-drive Frontier Long Bed is around $25K this 2002 model goes on sale August 1 and prices were not set as of this writing which, although not exorbitant by any means, boosts the average Frontier buyer from non-college grad to a college-educated male (according to Nissan studies).

But analysts expect prices for dairy, meat, lentils and vegetables to rise.

At the same time the dealers association expects prices for used cars between four and six years old — a period that coincides with the depths of the recession — to rise 1.5 percent over last year as the supply shrinks.

After a global rout in 2015, many analysts expect prices for commodities such as oil and metals to remain volatile this year, increasing uncertainty for China as a big producer and consumer of raw materials.

The firm is broadening its operations beyond the London market as it expects prices for insuring"'big-ticket risks" like natural disasters and terrorism to fall further, and plans to cut underwriting capacity at Lloyds to £600m next year.