Sentence examples for from rollout from inspiring English sources

Palm, whose stock price has plummeted from $165 a share at its March 2000 initial offering to 65 cents yesterday, has suffered from rollout problems, weak demand and stiff competition from Microsoft.

We present the IV estimates for the impacts of duration from rollout start to MM on service enrollment, TWP completion, and NSTW months graphically in Figure 1.

Was the number of NSTW months as of 12, 24, 36, and 48 months after rollout start smaller the longer the duration from rollout start to mail month?

The two MPC schemes exploit ideas from rollout strategies to determine simultaneously the new (continuous) control inputs and the (discrete) time instants at which the control actions are updated.

Estimates at each observation point showed a negative relationship between duration and service enrollment, but progressively weaker with the duration from rollout start to the observation month (see Stapleton et al. 2013 for details).

Was enrollment for employment services and completion of TWP less likely to occur as of 12, 24, 36, and 48 months after rollout start the longer the duration from rollout start to mail month?

Set against the £725m cost of free licence fees, Heath said the BBC estimated it would generate £100m a year from the "modernisation" of the licence fee, expanded to include online viewing and would save £150m from no longer having to ring fence money from broadband rollout.

Rural and multipara women constitute a high-risk group for not testing for HIV and would benefit greatly from a rollout of the PMTCT programme into the rural clinics and from increased peer counselling in the community.

Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. was notably absent from the rollout on Tuesday of the Bush administration's newest foreclosure prevention plan.

For the full year, it held to an estimate of $4.95 to $5.15 a share, citing anticipated benefits from the rollout of Lands Endd apparel and the company's makeover.

For months now, Mr. Gibson and his supporters have tried to slur the religiosity of anyone who might dissent from his rollout of "The Passion".