Sentence examples for lower list from inspiring English sources

And on Monday, the company said it would introduce a generic version of the device that would have a lower list price.

These are indeed standard on the $19,995 Ducati Multistrada 1200 S, along with an electronically adjustable suspension — but not on the Multistrada 1200, with its $5,000 lower list price.

She takes it on the chin, fully sussed about the brutality and complexity of celebrity rankings, that some are on a higher list than others, but those on the lower list are important because they make those on the higher list look more important.

However, in terms of an attractive product, being able to offer computational units with a lower list price is likely to encourage consumers.

Compared with the last group, the 5% of practices most over target tended to have a lower list size and had registered populations with larger proportions of those living in socioeconomically deprived areas, who were migrants, aged <15 years, who left the practice list, and who incurred high costs (>£50 000 per person per year and >£100 000 per person per year).

Practices that used nurses to telephone triage patients requesting an appointment also had lower list sizes (Mean = 4550, SD 3384), and those that did not use them for triage (Mean = 7002, SD 2694), mean difference 2452 (-137 – 5040), p = 0.062 (see table 5).

The lower listing fees for books and music mean lower revenues per listing and "diminish the true quality of listings and ultimately revenue to eBay," Peck said.

For years, corporations have jumped to the NYSE from Nasdaq, sacrificing the cost of lower listing fees for brand recognition.

Borders, noticing the sluggish sales, has tried to encourage publishers to lower the list prices, which can be as high as $18.

The biggest lenders to fossil fuel projects in Australia were Japanese banks, with three closing deals with combined values of between $2.2bn and $2.9bn in 2015, pushing the big four lower in list of top 10 lenders to fossil fuels.

The radios cost roughly $35 to $200 each (street prices can be much lower than list prices), with the least expensive models featuring fewer than 14 channels and no squelch settings.