To those hunting for bargains, street becomes an attributive noun modifying price, meaning "what it actually is selling for, no matter what the price tag says".
For example, in the mid-1950s, PrEisenhowersenhower, concerned about a railroad industry in decline, asked Congress to grant railroad executives authority to modify prices and service even as he introduced the legislation that provided for the national highway system.
"We want to investigate whether firms use data to modify prices offered to consumers, if this is harmful, where the boundaries of acceptable conduct are, and if consumer protection legislation is being breached," the agency said in a statement last week.
He devised a modified price-to-earnings ratio for shares which used a rolling ten-year average of earnings instead of current earnings.
Several researchers have adapted the template to work best in their situation, such as: modifying timber prices from a stumpage basis to a mill basis; adding more product classes; or adding more analyses of land or other factors.
Others are modifying the price adjustment based on the seniority of the employee holding the option.
Thus we model price development as a combination of link price processes modified by prices for equivalent QoS routes.
According to Equilar, which collected data for The New York Times on companies' repricing activities, at least 25 companies modified option prices in the first three months of the year, either directly or indirectly by allowing employees to exchange options for new ones with lower exercise prices.
The ISO is assumed to provide sufficient information so that the generators (suppliers) can modify their prices to improve upon their net utility, i.e., the ISO determines generation allocation sensitivities to bid prices of the OPF with demand response.
The instruments of trade protection discussed earlier modify market prices and quantities in comparison to what they would be in the absence of these interventions.
