Sentence examples for instruments valued from inspiring English sources

Last year it acquired a collection of 30 rare Italian string instruments valued at $50 million, but went $18 million in debt to do so.

Not long ago, while relaxing together in a swimming pool at a German resort, they came up with the idea of offering portfolios of several instruments valued collectively at two or ten or fifty million dollars in the manner of small-cap, medium-cap, or large-cap private-equity investments to appeal to clients so wealthy that a million-dollar instrument is insufficiently enticing.

Not long ago, while relaxing together in a swimming pool at a German resort, they came up with the idea of offering portfolios of several instruments valued collectively at two or ten or fifty million dollars — in the manner of small-cap, medium-cap, or large-cap private-equity investments — to appeal to clients so wealthy that a million-dollar instrument is insufficiently enticing.

Although Banerdt acknowledges the importance of spending U.S. tax dollars at home, he points out that InSight's two instruments, valued at more than $50 million, will produce data to be shared globally.

We used the F-statistics from the first-stage regressions to evaluate the strength of the instruments (values greater than 10 are taken to indicate sufficient strength to ensure the validity of instrumental variable methods) [39].

The owner is asked to make a donation to pay for the move for an instrument valued at less than $1,000.

The average annual salary of $40,000 after 21 years (with the average instrument valued at $40,762) prompted 86percentt of the musicians to take a second job to make ends meet, according to a union survey.

The CES instrument values the impact of caregiving with care-related quality of life scores, based on preference information from caregivers of elderly persons in the UK for the CES [ 35, 36].

An internal report released last December determined that symphony officials deceived the board and public over the instruments' value.

D1 ARTS B9-26 String Collection Deceit Officials at the New Jersey Symphony, driven by a fear of sabotaging a deal to purchase a rare string collection for its players, deceived their board and the public over the instruments' value, according to an internal report.

Open government talks would benefit from being less procedural and more substantive, highlighting issues rather than instruments, values rather than processes, and engaging more fully with citizens and campaigners – who usually have little say in forming open government policy – about the transparency and accountability challenges they face.