Sentence examples for increased value and from inspiring English sources
In the end, Mr. Barer said he was saved by falling interest rates that cut financing costs far below his projections, an innovative design that increased value, and the rising rents on the Lower East Side, all of which will assure his nephews and nieces a significant return on their investment.
In his statement yesterday, Mr. Messier said, "Our board of directors and management are proceeding together, deliberately and decisively, to execute a plan that in meeting our financial targets and operating objectives, will deliver increased value and solid growth to our company".
The firm grew rapidly, based on what, at the time, represented increased value and convenience.
More explicitly, the control-value theory postulates a non-compensatory relation of value and control in predicting boredom, so that the lowest degree of boredom implies increased value and control.
Although it grew out of technology and hacker culture, it has recently shown its influence in art, thanks to the increased value and coolness of DIY on sites like Etsy, YouTube and Pinterest.
The regression of traditional third-party managed care plans also implies an increased value and need for practice management skills [ 10].
But what's the best project to undertake to increase value and attractiveness?
To develop a guideline on Responsible Epidemiologic Research Practice that will increase value and transparency, increase the accountability of the epidemiologists, and reduce research waste.
There is no question that more data transparency could be useful in improving quality, increasing value and helping patients make decisions about their care.
"Increasing value and legitimacy of cryptocurrencies is not only good for investors but also brings attention from regulators and policymakers," Daniele Bianchi, assistant professor of finance at Warwick Business School, told VICE News.
But increasing cost does not necessarily equate to increasing value, and it would be a gross understatement to say that a college education is an expense for students and their families.
