Sentence examples for frequency and price from inspiring English sources

Similarly, Canada's Ready Bake Foods, Inc. has segmented its customers initially into urban supermarkets and rural grocery stores, each with expressed differences in the need for delivery volumes, frequency, and price.

When I started writing plane tickets in 1969, the government micromanaged the business: market entry, routes, flight frequency, and price were all dictated from Washington.

During the middle, experiment trial, the matrix and the row from which the pulse frequency and price were drawn were determined randomly.

After the first week of experimentation, a preliminary fit of the mountain model to the data was performed, and the results were used to adjust the tested values of pulse frequency and price so as to optimize sampling.

Total and average cost estimates from a funder perspective were identified and derived for BGDP based on staged timing, quantity, frequency and price of resource use in 2010 2011 prices.

The contour graph of the results obtained in the saline condition is shown twice, in the upper left and lower right, thus making clear the degree to which cocaine displaced the 3D structure along the pulse-frequency and price axes.

The "location-specific" method minimizes a bias that would otherwise cause the slopes of the fitted surface along the pulse-frequency and price axes to be underestimated whereas the "all-common" method reduces the number of parameters in the model and the uncertainty surrounding the parameter estimates (see Materials and Methods).

Whether sweeps or random sampling of pulse frequencies and prices were used, the self-stimulation tests began 2 h after the start of the cocaine or saline infusion.

In one (Rat 4), this shift barely meets the criterion for statistical reliability and was not replicated when the rat was retested using random sampling of pulse frequencies and prices (Fig. 11b).

The relationship between financial reporting frequency and stock price information quality has been attracting researchers' attention for years and induces abundant studies.

Because the transaction frequency and the price change frequency of the commodity are lower than those of the financial assets, using the hypothesis of a geometric Brownian motion to describe the change in the commodity price is not intuitive, but it is still reasonable.