Sentence examples for face pricing from inspiring English sources

The bank's analysts said it could face pricing pressure in its energy from waste facilities, as supply increased and demand fell.

In a sell note Savvas Neophytou at Panmure Gordon said: We are conviction sellers of Shire, essentially on valuation grounds and also because, long-term, we believe the company's human genetic therapies business will face pricing pressures from increased competition provided by the majors that are looking to break into this lucrative market.

Morgan Stanley said Gateway can expect to face pricing pressure from Hewlett-Packard and Dell.

Yet some European nations such as Portugal, Italy, and Spain continue to struggle with heavily leveraged corporate sectors and fragmented financial markets in which investors face pricing inefficiency and difficulty identifying quality assets.

Americans now face prices of nearly $4 a gallon in some parts of the country.

Welsh sheep farmers face prices as low as 50p for their lambs.

The least expensive offer was £100 a seat — a premium of roughly 50percentt over the face price, I figured, but still well below what a broker would charge.

More shoppers face prices like $35 for hardcover nonfiction, $26 or more for a hardcover novel, $15 or more for upscale paperbacks.

Thompson was initially reluctant to face Price again in his home town.

Millions of customers face price rises for gas and electricity this winter.

Jeff Shell, chairman of NBC Universal International, has encouraged future Olympic Games to allow tickets to be resold at above their face prices.