Sentence examples for make a valuation from inspiring English sources

"It's not my job to take a moral position or to make a rallying call to save AstraZeneca – I do have to make a valuation judgment.

To look to other transactions for the buying rate is to make a valuation of a wholly hypothetical import not a valuation of the actual one before the collector of customs.

We are discussing the case of the Airbus A380, how it was financed, and how to make a valuation of the project.

Geologist William Smith (1769 1839) moved to the valley in 1791 to make a valuation survey of the Sutton Court estate and later worked for the Somersetshire Coal Canal Company.

And while analysts can compare the performance and valuation of Time Warner with that of other entertainment companies relatively easily, AOL essentially stands alone in its business model, making a valuation more an art than a science.

Traditionally valued as "priceless", the few who have tried to make a market valuation have, in the past year alone, estimated that it is worth between £10bn and £12.7bn - and that's without taking into account the royal provenance of the collection, which would surely multiply its true worth many times over.

Only 9% said they felt that such measures helped the capital markets to make an "appropriate valuation" of their company.The factors that sustain long-term corporate returns are but vaguely understood.

The court would also make an independent valuation of Fratton Park - which is set to be bought by property developer Stuart Robinson and leased back to the club.

Mr. Caminero suggested that he had been inspired by one of Mr. Ai's most famous works, "Dropping a Han Dynasty Urn," a series of three photographs, on exhibit here, in which he dispassionately shatters a priceless ancient Chinese vase to make a point about valuation of art and everyday objects as well as the fragility of cultural objects.

The average price-to-earnings ratio of A share Chinese stocks now exceeds 40, which should put to rest any hope of making a reasonable valuation argument.

The differences in the answers when the cost was to be paid with the subjects' personal money or via taxes indicate that subjects made a realistic valuation of the money they offered.