Sentence examples for great default from inspiring English sources

Google said it wants "every single Android device to have a great default messaging experience," but the fact remains that the experience on Android massively lags iOS, where Apple's iMessage service offers a slick experience with free messages, calling and video between iPhone and iPad users.

ChIP-seq peaks were determined using MACS (Zhang et al., 2008) and significant peaks were associated to genes using GREAT default parameters (McLean et al., 2010).

Bars with a black asterisk indicate significant enrichments using GREAT default parameters (binomial and hypergeometric FDR Q-value significance at P ≤ 0.05 with at least twofold region enrichment).

"We will have a somewhat greater default rate but not nearly as high as last time in the late 1980s and 1990s.

Mortgage companies, banks and investors have been aggressively marketing and trading the loans because their higher interest rates make them far more profitable than prime loans, even after taking into account greater default rates.

The German fear was that, without it, every euro member would have an incentive to run a big deficit, since the cost in higher interest rates and greater default risk would be shared collectively.

The benign view is that the rise in swap spreads is explicable by rising interest rates, greater default risk, and the relative sizes of government- and corporate-bond markets.Governments are issuing fewer bonds.

The issue turned a page in economic history here after the sovereign default of the late 1990s and, in a sign of how far the country has come, it had its debut with a rate indicating that investors today view the State of California as a greater default risk than Russia.

He told a different story when he was at HUD overseeing the portfolio of loans insured by the F.H.A. Testifying before Congress in May 2010, Mr. Stevens cited five years of F.H.A. data showing that loans in which the seller of the property helped defray a borrower's origination costs by more than 3 percent, known as a sellers' concession, experienced significantly greater default rates.

The Government Accountability Office has also cast doubt on a proposal supported by Democrats and the administration to lower the down payment requirement for FHA-insured loans, given the greater default risk on those loans.

"The proposal to lower down payments is of particular concern given the greater default risk of these loans and the difficulty of setting prices for new products whose risks may not be well understood," the report said.