Sentence examples for interest equals from inspiring English sources

Well, White simply asserts that the natural rate of interest equals the rate of growth of world potential output.

The Schaeffer's put/call open interest ratio for PG stands at 1.0, indicating that put open interest equals call open interest among options that expire in less than three months.

It has been familiar at least since Lon Fuller and William Perdue pointed it out that where markets are thick, so that a promisee's reliance on her promisor includes forsaking an effectively identically attractive offer from another promisor, then the promisee's reliance interest equals her valuation of performance—her contractual expectation (Fuller & Perdue 1936).

For instance, a GRC value of 1 indicates that the proportional plastic change in the growth parameter of interest equals the proportional plastic change in RGR.

The voxel with maximum uptake should be determined as follows: This volume of interest equals the voxel with highest uptake in tumour/lesion.

When the data are generated by Equation 3, the expectation of z kl conditional on the family of interest, equals Thus, the expected value of the estimated indirect genetic variance equals which is Equation 16c.

There would be zero risk of default, and a guarantee of full repayment plus interest equal to what Treasury pays in the bond markets to borrow.

Under the new rules, countries that exceed those limits will be pressed to make a cash deposit — in an account that pays no interest — equal to 0.2 percent of G.D.P.

In the example above of the £200,000 house, where the investor has stumped up £80,000 as a deposit, Boulger calculates the annual return after tax at just 0.6%, which is substantially below current "best-buy" savings accounts paying 3% interest (equal to 1.8% a year for a higher-rate taxpayer).

This removes the faint hope that NS&I might have thrown a lifeline to desperate income-seekers by launching a new wave of the certificates, which historically have paid interest equal to the RPI measure of inflation plus an average of 0.5%.

In 1790 Murray's poems began appearing in the Massachusetts Magazine, and from February 1792 to August 1794 she contributed a monthly column entitled "The Gleaner," in which she commented on affairs and public questions of the day and especially on her particular interest, equal education for women.