Sentence examples for monetary results from inspiring English sources
Annual federal government revenues increase by $57 billion $72 billion in 2020 and $63 billion $106 billion in 2030 (all monetary results are in 2016 dollars).
By looking at successful enterprises, we now know it isn't just so we pay the bills, that in itself is only the base of the pyramid and the complexity of human motivation transcends solely monetary results so it is about finding a greater purpose.
The Consumer Price Indices (CPI) as part of the Main Economic Indicators (MEI) of the OECD [17, 18] and the purchasing power parity (PPP) conversion rate of 2011 were used to convert monetary results to U.S. dollars [19], as this was the price year of the most recent intervention.
Since its founding in 2004, SIGIR has investigated $635 million in spending, resulting in $176 million in "fines, forfeitures, and other monetary results".
The monetary results in ZPLAN+ are standardized to an animal unit and are given per year.
"There is a serious question as to whether a more favorable monetary result would be attained by a judgment after trial," lawyers for the University of California Regents said in court papers.
While we do not suggest a monetary result one way or the other, we do think the plaintiff's evidence should be part of the factual mix and weighed as such.
The conversion of fuel savings into monetary costs results in reductions that vary from 50 to 266€ for the sum of the urban logistics operators running in the area (per hour) and from 284 to 747€ for all the traffic system users (including passenger, public and freight transport), as presented in Fig. 6.
However, the accuracy and reliability requirements of monetary valuation results are much stricter for this purpose.
Thus, they provide the logic for the additional monetary stimulus resulting from the Fed's policy of quantitative easing.
New political and social factors were at work the growth of the middle classes, the monetary inflation resulting from an influx of gold from the New World, the invention of printing, the trend toward centralization of political power.
