Sentence examples for larger allocation from inspiring English sources

Smaller endowments have a larger allocation of fixed-income and short-term securities, and they performed relatively well from 2007 to 2009.

This Rosetta stone of planning is essential because it may necessitate increased contributions to retirement plans, a larger allocation to stocks or greater outside saving.

The factors involved are smaller tree size, slower growth rate (possibly mediated by lower night temperatures), larger allocation of carbon to roots as opposed to tops (stems and leaves), cold hardiness, efficient use of water, more reliance on asexual reproduction, and fewer pathogens in the environment.

As reported in The Independent today, the Football Association has given Polish fans a larger allocation than usual, due to the governing body handing Polish fans an additional 10,000 tickets on top of the original 8,000, and another 2,000 expected to have secured tickets in the areas designated for home fans.

The fact that it is being lifted — coupled with these new retail partners — suggests the company has a far larger allocation of phones.

Generally speaking, beating your mortgage cost will require a larger allocation to equities, which can entail substantial amounts of portfolio volatility.

If no action is taken on American requests for lower payments, Mr. Holbrooke said, a recently improving attitude in Washington toward the United Nations, marked by larger allocations of money, could quickly reverse.

"The sheer volume of money flowing into state and corporate pension funds and government coffers will lead to larger allocations to these strategies," said Mark W. Yusko, president of Morgan Creek Capital Management and former chief investment officer for the endowment at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A central accusation of the suits, and the subject of a new inquiry by the Securities and Exchange Commission, is that underwriters extracted promises from investment firms to buy shares of new stocks at higher prices than the offering in exchange for larger allocations of I.P.O.'s.

If the goal for your portfolio is long-term appreciation, India, Ireland, eastern Europe or greater China should have larger allocations than the U.K. or France.

Respondents with personal experience of cancer gave larger allocations to cancer research charities on average – the difference in mean allocations between the experience/no experience groups was statistically significant (t-test; P <0.01).