Sentence examples for how it arrived from inspiring English sources
Review the proposals – ask each licensee to explain how it arrived at its sales projections and what its assumptions were based on, benchmark proposals against other similar brands and other proposals, and analyse forecasted annual growth.
This year, for the first time, Matsushita plans to make the appraisal process transparent by showing its managers how it arrived at their scores this is very unJapanese behaviour and most revolutionary, thinks Atsushi Murayama, the company's personnel director.
The Haitian government has never explained how it arrived at its death toll figures.
The Bush administration did not explain how it arrived at its cost estimate, but health economists and budget analysts suggested two factors.
BLOOMBERG NEWS Banks Ask to See Stress Test Method | The big banks that were graded by the Federal Reserve have been asking the central bank how it arrived at its projections, The Wall Street Journal reports, citing unidentified people familiar with the situation.
Lynch, who left HP in May only seven months after the US firm bought his software company for $10.1bn£6.3bnbn), said in the letter that HP needs to explain how it arrived at its figure for the writedown on the purchase.
Along with many of his contemporaries -- Stan Douglas, Douglas Gordon, and Gary Hill come to mind -- he takes a conceptualist approach to filmmaking, borrowing from its history, tinkering with its conventions and examining how it arrives at its version of truth.
But it's not that Mr. Berman isn't capable of seeing the bright side, or celebrating how it arrives in brief flashes.
But start thinking about how it arrives – via hundreds of miles of aqueducts and dams, from distant mountains and across state lines, only to be bought and sold unseen – and it gets a bit eerie.
Other companies, including Tata, state that they assign a value to human capital, but Infosys by far is the most transparent about how it arrives at ratios that measure this investment and eventual results.
This is a story about money—how it arrives out of the blue, and how it needs to be to spent, fast.More poignant and inward-looking is "Private Peaceful" (Scholastic, $16.95 and Collins, £5.99), a novel by Michael Morpurgo, Britain's children's laureate.
