Sentence examples for perpetual value from inspiring English sources

In the face of digital Darwinism, reinvention, constant relevance, and perpetual value become the pillars for an adaptive business.

Because like the Packers with Favre, Jay Leno's image and legacy will have perpetual value to NBC as an organization, and thus their desire to retain control of that image and brand can be well understood.

You had really, truly, desperately need to believe in the perpetual wondrous newness value of contemporary work to conclude that the New York gallery season just past was anything more than a long flat line, with month after month of young artists rehashing yesteryear's trends and veterans cannibalizing their own careers.

We obtain explicit expressions for the subjective, objective and market value of perpetual executive stock options (ESOs) under exogenous employment shocks driven by an independent Poisson process.

The price difference between leaseholds and freeholds reflects the present value of perpetual rental income starting at leasehold expiry, and is thus informative about very long-run discount rates.

Among classic converts (where the exchange is voluntary), I like the 4.875% perpetual preferred stock, par value $100, issued by Bunge Ltd. (78, BGEPF).

Perhaps the next sexual revolution could be one of perpetual ambivalence towards traditional value systems.

Without any history of license trading, many fishers may have had little real idea of the value of perpetual rights to fish for particular stocks, or how to work it out through a net present value calculation.

But though the state is home to what may be the country's most liberal constituency, New York's own government is a perpetual mockery of progressive values.

Relying on formulas and assumptions provided in an amicus brief supporting petitioners, he stresses that the CTEA creates a copyright term worth 99.8% of the value of a perpetual copyright.

If JUSTICE BREYER'S calculations were a basis for holding the CTEA unconstitutional, then the 1976 Act would surely fall as well, for — under the same assumptions he indulges — the term set by that Act secures 99.4% of the value of a perpetual term.