Sentence examples for flawed pricing from inspiring English sources
Last month customers protested against what they described as a "flawed" pricing system from the island's only supplier.
Exploring the role played by market imperfections (e.g. externalities, flawed pricing mechanisms, inefficient firms and asymmetric information) in generating opportunities within markets for sustainable goods and services, Cohen and Winn (2007) acknowledged that asymmetrically distributed information create conditions for opportunities to emerge.
Following countries blindfold trail behind reference ones and the risks of dissemination of flawed pricing approaches (too high or too low prices) is eminent.
The administration doubles down on their flawed cost assessment by contending that vehicle price increases associated with stricter CAFE standards will induce people to hold onto vehicles longer.
For years, critics of U.S. soccer leadership have pointed to a flawed system that prices out lower-income families and overlooks minorities, particularly Latin American families, who have been at the forefront of U.S. immigration for decades.
We demonstrate the existence of adverse price signals caused by a flawed design of imbalance pricing in relation to network congestions.
The retail prices index (RPI) is a flawed measure of rising prices that fails to judge the costs of goods and services in the economy, said Paul Johnson, head of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, in a report for the UK Statistics Authority.
Mr. Dunn has contended that Perot Systems took proprietary information gained by working for the state and shared it with energy traders who then used the information to exploit the flawed market and manipulate prices.
That lawsuit puts the price of the flawed option plan as high as $58.6 million.
Or will A. J. Smith pay the price for a flawed roster with the loss of his job?
A flawed reform had freed fuel prices but left power-producers unable to pass on the rising cost of coal to consumers, because electricity prices are fixed.
