Sentence examples for markets with less from inspiring English sources

I argued that the Tories could have pacified the markets with less stringency.

Working against them are developing countries like Vietnam that are trying to raise their standard of living by breaking into those markets with less expensive products like catfish.

From a commercial point-of-view, SMRs will be suitable to serve smaller energy markets with less developed infrastructure, to replace existing old nuclear and coal power plants, and to provide process heat in various industrial applications.

Second, as investors may buy or sell on liquid markets with less risk of future order imbalances, they take larger current positions (Diamond and Verrecchia 1991; Baiman and Verrecchia 1996).

Since the market for PC graphics and memory chips is already overcrowded by multibillion-dollar giants such as Intel Corp. intc, Micron Technology mu and ATI Technologies atyt, a startup like MediaQ is better off looking for alternative markets with less competition.

Those projects have included France Telecom developing services like Party Call, a social calling service that has yet to launch but will likely make its way to the Facebook Home device, as well as services so that users in emerging markets with less extensive mobile data networks and low smartphone penetration can use the devices.

"When we launched it, we made it very clear this is a new market with less liquidity.

Volkswagen could overtake Toyota more quickly "if the group also attacked the U.S. market with less expensive vehicles," Mr. Dudenhöffer said.

Although Ireland is a relatively small market, with less than one-tenth the population of Britain, it is strategically important for Vodafone.

In December iShares launched a range of minimum-volatility ETFs in London, which are designed to give investors exposure to the equity market with less risk, by choosing stocks that have been more stable than the overall market.

"If you make it harder to hire and fire, then you end up with what's called a sclerotic labor market, with less movement between jobs and more long-term unemployment".