Sentence examples for market existence from inspiring English sources

In some cases, forces like asymmetric information prevents market existence, such as insurance markets for those with "pre-existing health conditions.

However, I think many would agree it could be a bit fairer and balanced for the smaller investor to also benefit from the overall market existence than it is today.

This time around, we stay in town, with Jeffs and longtime collaborator and director of photography John Toon creating the sisters' down-market existence in decaying stucco homes, rusting trailer parks and faceless apartment buildings, the heat and dust of New Mexico kicking up desperation everywhere.

Currently, pre-conditions such as good infrastructure, access to markets, existence of strong extension systems, and the organization of farmers into dairy cooperatives and dairy union are assets for further dairy development in the area [ 24].

Countries around the world need to close any legal domestic ivory markets; the existence of legal markets, whether in Shanghai, London, or Los Angeles, undermines anti-trafficking efforts by allowing illegal ivory to be sold (or "laundered") under the cover of the legal trade.

As a result, the number of consumers in the U.S. who own a tablet computer now exceeds 13percentt just two years into the market's existence.

By now it should be obvious even to the most fanatical bulls that the financial world changed in the period from 1998 to 2000, as the powerful U.S. bull market, in existence since the early 1980s, came to an end.

Stylized quote from an interview with a CTO of a material developer Novaled (Jan Blochwitz-Nimoth) for OLED lighting (in an industry magazine): Dominance of Asian companies in displays leaves little hope for EU to enter this market but existence of European giants (like Philips and Osram) in the lighting market is hopeful because production is still in EU.

The market's existence depends on purging self-built housing, achieved through state violence enforcing an enclosure of common land.

Three years into the exchange market's existence, insurers have an incentive to pressure the federal and state exchange regulators with threats to exit the markets to gain leverage when their premium increases are reviewed, or to win favorable treatment on other issues, such as a permanent repeal of an Affordable Care Act tax on their products.

We have made efforts to market its existence at conferences such as the Health Economists Study Groupp meetings (at Bangor (June 2011) and at Oxford (June 2012)) and at the European Conference on Health Economics (ECHE) meeting at Zurich in July 2012.