Sentence examples for premium itself from inspiring English sources
Just about all economic estimates indicate that the widening of the skill premium itself is more a result of "skill-biased technological change", a growing demand for highly educated workers due to the rising importance of information technology, than a result of globalization.
Different organizations do have different needs, of course, so Premium itself comes in three different versions, depending on how much dedicated capacity a company needs.
Second, our analysis contributes to the standard-setting debate insofar as beyond the above-mentioned private benefits—our results can be regarded as a first step towards identifying social welfare effects which may result, for instance, if voluntary disclosure not only reduce a firm's individual CAPM beta, but also the market-risk premium itself.
With consolidation in the sector so obviously frenzied, CF shareholders may wonder why the company appears so eager to be a buyer instead of trying to extract a large premium for itself.
The high risk premium is itself the result of investor overreactions which happens to be correlated across firms in a way that just looks like a rational pricing story (Fama and French 2004: 40).
The premium assistance by itself tends to increase the government deficit in proportion to the size of the older population, because the government has to pay for the medical goods and services.
On its Web site, the Hot Lap Dance Club, also known as Premium Events, bills itself as the city's premier private lap dance club, with nightly erotic shows featuring lesbian dancers and sex toys.
A couple of caveats While the upfront tax advantage is great, and a higher deductible generally means a lower premium, the deductible itself is a cost you'll have to cover.
Then there can be a premium for the venue itself.
And he believes that psychoanalysis has put too high a premium on self-knowledge itself.
"These days, perceptions of authenticity are at a premium even as authenticity itself becomes ever more meaningless," Patrick Neate writes.
