Sentence examples for market leverage from inspiring English sources

As a result, the market leverage of the companies has grown rapidly and so has their probability of default".

One is removing the incentives and the market leverage Microsoft has to pressure companies not to use competing software.

This gives it market leverage in any negotiation over the delivery of its brands down others' pipes, or others' down its own.

Ms. Coakley concluded that wide variations in prices paid by insurers to hospitals and physicians were related to providers' market leverage, but not to quality.

The size and potential market leverage of a combined Sony and EMI has drawn opposition from independent music companies as well as consumer advocates.

The size and potential market leverage of a combined Sony and EMI has drawn opposition from independent music companies and consumer advocates.

A shift to the domestic market, leveraging China's population of 1.3 billion, would cushion the economy from the huge drop-offs in foreign demand that the debt crisis in Europe is causing, barely three years after the trade shock it suffered in the global financial turmoil of 2008-9.

To be the next Internet, genomics needs its "light bulb moment" – the singularity where the technology reaches the point where applications can be built and deployed to the mainstream market leveraging the infrastructure built for and by previous applications.

The $400 million approved in the ballot measure in Tuesday's election comes via a "Miami Forever" general obligation bond, which allows the city government to spend money that it borrows on the municipal bond market, leveraged against property taxes.

However, in the words of Mark Kaganovich, "To be the next Internet, genomics needs its "light bulb moment" — the singularity where the technology reaches the point where applications can be built and deployed to the mainstream market leveraging the infrastructure built for and by previous applications" [ 3].

These buying habits offer companies incredible marketing leverage, which is one reason the Winston Cup sponsorships have diversified beyond beer and motor oil.