Sentence examples for premium records from inspiring English sources

Voters turned to Mr Ozawa's party in a show of anger at the government's slow response to an administrative foul-up involving the loss of more than 50m pension premium records.

The $1.1 trillion in insurance premiums recorded in 2013 by the U.S. Department of Treasury represented approximately 7percentt of the U.S. GDP.

Mary Hoeveler, a representative for Citibank Art Advisory Services, bought the sculpture for $2.5 million $2.8 millionn with the premium), a record for the artist.

But the Lib Dem leader defends his party's record in coalition with the Tories: "raising the income tax threshold and cutting taxes for 23 million ordinary working people, implementing the pupil premium, creating record numbers of apprenticeships and delivering the 'triple lock' guarantee for pensions".

Precursor: At Sotheby's November impressionist and modern evening sale, Kazmir Malevich's 1916 abstract, "Suprematist Composition," fetched $60 million (including the auction house premium), a record for the artist, in a sale that made $223.8 million, $113 million less than the low estimate.

And to lower the barriers to entry even further, there's the subscription only package that throws in a Smartfrog cam and the premium cloud recording component all for a no-commitment and relatively low monthly fee.

The card ultimately sold for $2,105,770.50, including the buyer's premium, a record price for a baseball card in a public auction.

American companies are paying the biggest premiums on record in takeovers, a sign executives are growing more bullish about profits and stocks.

The time has come for the federal government to exercise its subpoena power and to investigate whether increased premiums and record profits posted by health plans are the result of monopoly power.

As for the legislation to repair a supposedly unlevel playing field, U.S. insurers may be in a huff now because intense competition drove premiums to record lows, resulting in huge underwriting losses for many carriers last year.

As for the legislation to level a supposedly slanting playing field, U.S. insurers may be in a huff now because intense competition drove premiums to record lows, resulting in huge underwriting losses for many carriers last year.