Sentence examples for manipulate more than from inspiring English sources

Federal prosecutors in Brooklyn have accused Mr. Bennett of conspiring with other executives to manipulate more than $2 billion in revenue in 1999-2000 to prop up the company's share price.

In fact, two employees in booths high above the bustle are controlling package flow, their hands flying across panels as they manipulate more than 80 metal diverters on and off the conveyor belts, preventing packages from overflowing any one input station.

GEEKWIRE R.B.S. Said to Suspend Trader Over Rate-Rigging in Singapore  |  Bloomberg News reports that the Royal Bank of Scotland "suspended a trader for trying to rig the Singapore dollar swap offer rate, indicating employees may have sought to manipulate more than just Libor, two people briefed on the matter said".

First, NewSQL data stores are appropriate for applications which require the use of transactions that manipulate more than one object, or have strong consistency requirements, or even both.

One way to increase the efficiency of screening is to manipulate more than one gene in a single individual, a strategy employed in chemical mutagenesis (∼100 1000 genes/individual) and deficiency screens (∼10 100 genes/individual) (Michaud et al, 2005; Rinchik et al, 2002).

In this unregulated market, professional speculators, organized into pools, openly manipulated more than 100 stocks on the Big Board.

Is the stock likely to bounce around for awhile? A. Since this deal will get regulatory scrutiny, the stock will be manipulated more than normal by risk arbitrageurs.

But in the cheating scandal that has shaken the 64,000-student school district in this border city, administrators manipulated more than numbers.

"A tribunal set up outside Iraq could be subject to political pressure from this or that side and manipulated more than it would be if the trial is held in Iraq," Mr. Jazairi added.

In this new case, though, the flutter in the starlight rises and falls in peculiar ways that suggest something big enough to block vast areas of light while being irregular enough in its transit to suggest something made and manipulated more than something dutifully following a near-Newtonian path.

As it happens, recruiters for such schools are manipulating more than statistics.