Sentence examples for little value added from inspiring English sources

The laundry list of anti-agent complaints includes broken promises, poor agreements (or no deal at all), lack of communication, little value added, greed, and unauthorized commitments.

There is very little value added, and because of tax breaks there is very little integration into the local economy, and no contribution to upward movement in the value chain for a country," Kituyi says.

There's very little value added by its association with Playboy.

Eggs have been a commodity for several millennia, but Michael Foods aims for a little value added.

Projecting the probable level of the market a year out can have little value added, but professional money managers do this anyway, because that's what we're supposed to do.

Again, while we realize that unfortunately this provides little value added for some variables which have no or little time variation in our sample (such as the immigrant dummy variable or education), we hope to gain insights by comparing the pooled OLS and fixed effects estimators, for instance, when looking at the impact of the details of employment conditions or certain cultural factors.

"Marketplaces bring together buyers and sellers an then have little value add," Hennessy said.

The sharia-compliant economies of the world are mostly highly rated by traditional sovereign rating agencies, so there would be little value-add for them in terms of increased demand for their debt.

The analyst agrees with GM's board that the proposal of Einhorn would add "unneeded complication and confusion for shareholders," and offers little value-add to GM's operational performance.

These guys sell watches the way computer manufacturers sell PCs – you're basically always buying the same thing but you get a little value-add (or perceived value-add) to jack up the price.

In general, VC's are not considered evil by euro entrepreneurs; they're just the least-worst form of capital, perceived to be a necessary burden that comes with reporting obligations, oversight and very little value-add.