"lowly priced" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is priced at a low level, for example: "This newly released smartphone is surprisingly lowly priced."
Hash Its lowly price and relative ease of availability makes cannabis a popular choice among recreational drug users.
But predicting the price of gold is essentially a mug's game – Gordon Brown famously lost out by selling large chunks of the UK's gold reserve between 1999 and 2002, getting a lowly price of between just $250 and $300 an ounce.
At its current, lowly share price, its main creditors four big Italian banks that had to be arm-twisted to lend to Fiat in the first place face losses estimated at almost €1 billion on their €3 billion convertible loan.
Everybody knows that Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner couldn't find a quarter-share in a renovated chicken coop in a market where even a teardown in Sag Harbor — long since elevated from its lowly status as the poor relation of hamlets like East Hampton — is priced at $1.8 million.
China rolled out a new Tourism Law in 2013 hoping to crack down on forceful shopping and lowly-priced tour groups.
In fact, in mid 2009, the lowly manufacturer's stock price overtook RIM's and the two haven't changed positions again.
Commenting on the event on Thursday, retail analyst Nick Bubb said: Needless to say, there was no discussion of Christmas trading, ahead of the third quarter update on 7 February, but finance director Shaun Wills was heard bemoaning the lowly level of the share price and pointing out that they would have brought the announcement forward if anything had gone wrong.
But Price's figures feel rather lowly.
To cover some of the expense of their own war, the one over newspaper circulation, Pulitzer and Hearst targeted the lowly newsboys by adding a penny to the nickel price for 10 newspapers.
In the circumstances, the market's instinctive reaction – 8% off Serco's share price and 5.5% of G4S's more lowly rated stock – inevitably amounts to a best guess in the face of inadequate information.
Moreover, the government's interest payments—now a lowly 1.5% for ten-year bonds could rise sharply if prices eventually stop falling throughout the economy, something many economists believe could happen next year.To tame the debt and reassure bond investors, the government has announced a medium-term plan to get deficits under control.
