Sentence examples for price attrition from inspiring English sources
Sharing many of the same components, but with vastly more suppliers bidding for a piece of the action, tablets will suffer even greater price attrition.
Intel desperately wants that business and will keep funding Microns NAND Flash technology in hopes of undercutting Samsung that has to be reeling from the last several months DRAM and LCD price attrition.
By applying the category segmentation scheme to the more than 25 million people in its customer database, it determined the financial value and behaviors of its own Flourishers, confirming that they spent substantially more than other customers and had the highest lifetime value and the lowest attrition and price sensitivity of any segment.
Overall, DHTs such as computer-based interventions without provider accountability or proactive alerts have extremely high attrition rates (Price et al 2012).
The plan includes cutting 10.0% of its salaried workforce through early retirement and attrition, speeding up price hikes to cope with rising commodity costs, and setting earnings forecasts that exceed Wall Street's expectations.
At any rate, Ukraine and Gazprom did not agree on any middle-ground price and the dispute became a game of attrition.
The attrition caused by the decade-long price war initiated by Mr Murdoch has taken its toll, as has Lord Black's unwillingness to appoint editors or espouse policies likely to attract younger readers.
The backbreaking labor associated with that preindustrial process, combined with a succession of storms and low prices, had led to a long period of attrition.
On its Web site, Star Gas Partners of Stamford, Conn., Petro's parent company, attributed the problem to an "inability to pass on the full impact of record heating oil prices to customers" and to unusually high customer attrition.
In addition to eliminating most Saturday deliveries, the post office has proposed cutting its work force through attrition and wants the option to raise prices above the rate of inflation for some classes of mail.
Various factors explain this level of attrition, among them the lack of commitment with training, the cost of fees and the price of equipment for practicing.
