Sentence examples for in greater value from inspiring English sources

He said the school might try to build in greater value by giving its students a wider run of the university.

Vodafone insists that its holding in the American wireless operator will result in greater value to investors over the long term.Trump Entertainment Resorts said its loss in the second quarter had more than doubled compared with a year ago.

"We believe there are numerous interested parties for each of the company's operating divisions, and that a piece-by-piece sale of the company's businesses could result in greater value to the company's shareholders than the proposed merger," the hedge fund wrote.

Still, Shoemaker says the acquisition will result in greater value for customers because running the applications on Unix will be cheaper.

The Momentus Thin drive rivals traditional 2.5-inch laptop drives in performance and power-efficiency, enabling thin-chassis designs in all segments of notebook computing and allowing OEMs both to design in greater value on high-end netbooks for easier upselling and to create a wider value differentiation between consumer and commercial laptop PCs.

The optical energy band gap of the CdTe films deposited at higher deposition time and RF powers results in greater values which is attributed to the crystallinity improvement.

This was especially expressed for women and it results in greater values of the average transition age TM (39.3 years in A1A1-group and 31.7 for the others).

Note that the connectivity measure in rsfMRI is correlation, resulting in greater values for more connected regions, whereas the connectivity measure in DW-MRI is distance, resulting in smaller values for more connected regions.

There is also evidence which suggests that the time trade off method results in greater values for mild or moderate health states and lower values for severe health states, which may partly explain our findings [ 47].

In this department, How to Cook Everything Vegetarian: Simple Meatless Recipes for Great Food (John Wiley, $35), by the prolific Mark Bittman, who writes the "Minimalist" column in The New York Times, crams in great value per dollar.

The broadening of pulse width of acceleration loads will result in a greater value of threshold acceleration and contact time.