Sentence examples for much higher entry from inspiring English sources

The base model's price of $499 was lower than pre-release estimates by Wall Street analysts, and Apple's competitors, all of whom were expecting a much higher entry price point.

The base model's $499 price was lower than pre-release estimates by the tech press, Wall Street analysts, and Apple's competitors, all of whom were expecting a much higher entry price point.

This can lead to less maintainable code, poor code reuse, and a much higher barrier to entry.

Where would that leave the UK? Right now it leaves startups stumbling back into the much higher barrier to entry VC eco-system.

They find that women who are entitled to a paid leave have a much higher overall employment entry rate during the first 3 years following birth than non-eligible women.

It's an affordable price for higher ed institutions, the low hanging fruit for flipped classroom and blended learning solutions, but one that becomes a much higher barrier to entry for primary schools and high schools — one that Echo360 may want to enter eventually.

Finally, a woman at parity 1 or more 10 unsurprisingly runs a much higher risk of entry into a marital union than into a consensual union (the risk is 2.8 times higher), and both risks are higher than for a childless non-pregnant woman.

Top-ranked Slovenians, Maltese and Cypriots should not book tickets to Brussels just yet, however; insiders agree that the current members place a much higher priority on the entry of the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland.In this section OUTPUT, DEMAND AND JOBS COMMODITY PRICE INDEX EU ENLARGEMENT PRICES AND WAGES Reprints.

The association with Lincoln Center gave it a much higher profile; since then, entries have doubled and screenings have increasingly sold out.

"Art and jewelry are also good investments, but their barrier to entry is much higher, and those markets, too, have volatility.

This worry is particularly acute in a business in which barriers to entry are much higher than in cash equities, where nimble electronic trading networks have helped to hammer down commissions.