Sentence examples for premium lead from inspiring English sources

In a statement released on Tuesday, Shanda said it was being acquired by the Premium Lead Company, a British Virgin Islands entity jointly owned by Mr. Chen; his wife, Luo Qianqian, who is a nonexecutive director of Shanda; and his brother Chen Danian, the chief operating officer; as well as a subsidiary of Premium Lead called New Era Investment.

The latter premium leads to the covariance.

Overall rising premiums (despite promises of reducing premiums) lead me to give ACA a grade of C at present.

Increases in commercial health and Medicare premiums led that change in Aetna's largest business segment.

They were also criticized for their unsatisfactory cost-effectiveness, as their use of uniform premiums leads to both over- and under-compensation of farmers, due to different farm production costs and site conditions (Marggraf 2003; von Haaren and Bathke 2008; von Haaren and Bills 2007).

I am confident that, in the hands of teachers and with proper accountability, the pupil premium will lead to even greater progress for disadvantaged pupils in the years ahead.

And, importantly, for those at risk of dropping out (and being a statistic in online education's notoriously low-retention rates), there's a good chance that this premium could lead to greater completion.

Saddling current policyholders with soaring premiums will lead to an exodus from the program that will significantly destabilize it.

"Business class is where competition really is serious," says Björn Bosler, the airline's manager for passenger experience design, business and premium, who led Lufthansa's team of dozens of seat designers and engineers.

With around £300m of French property, a cash positive balance sheet, premium service led positioning, optionality from new businesses in Italy and Turkey together with high operational leverage, Kesa has deep value attraction beyond short term upgrades in our view.

James Dodson's pioneering work on the level premium system led to the formation of the Society for Equitable Assurances on Lives and Survivorship (now commonly known as Equitable Life) in London in 1762.