Sentence examples for of another asset from inspiring English sources

Note that the asset Hanover exploited, by-product information, actually grew out of its exploitation of another asset: its numerous interactions with customers.

That CNN is undergoing a reorganization, and that TBS is virtually divesting itself of another asset, serve as stark reminders of Mr. Turner's diminished role at Time Warner as it prepares to merge with AOL.

Most simply, a derivative is a contract whose value is determined by the value of another asset, and it allows investors to make significant gains or losses based on relatively small changes in the market.

Long considered the ultimate refuge for nervous investors, gold has climbed as the dollar has steadily weakened, budget deficits have expanded in the United States and Europe, and central banks have continued to pump trillions of dollars into weak economies, creating fears of another asset bubble that will ultimately pop.

As these countries experience retardation and stagnation in economic growth, their aggressive monetary policies run the risk of another asset bubble similar to the one that led to the recent financial market collapse and recession.

With the collapse in housing prices came the contraction of another asset bubble: equities.

If such a policy is maintained for too long, there is obviously a danger of generating another asset price bubble, and we'd be back to where we were when Bernanke's tenure at the Fed began.

Providing a web-based version of the questionnaire is another asset of our study since it has been shown that it becomes increasingly popular among participants to complete surveys online [ 68].

Affordably priced good food, most of it made in-house, is another asset of this cafe.

The use of a well-validated HPV testing method is another asset of the present study.

The identification of a Chloroflexus-like chitinase gene (although also related to a similar gene from Stenotrophomonas) in a metagenome from a chitin-enriched habitat may indicate another asset of the remarkable physiology of N. hollandicus-like organisms.