Sentence examples for price clearly from inspiring English sources

"The surging gold price clearly shows the panic sweeping financial markets.

Given the current stock price, "clearly they can't get $20 a share by selling it to the public," Mr. McAlpine said.

While finding the lowest possible hotel room price clearly benefits consumers, the problem for hotel operators is consumers are not traveling more as a result of the lower-priced rooms.

That figure may be overstated a bit, given that Microsoft's accounting is extremely conservative, but even after discounting for that, the price clearly assumed many years of rapid profit growth.

There is Fiji water, its $6 price clearly marked AMENITIES The tower itself has a heated pool on the seventh floor, but the other pool offers an over-the-top fantasy design with boulders, waterfalls and a hot tub (and it's where Tony Montana sat poolside in the movie "Scarface").

Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Monday, Moore added: "The share price clearly was at a low ebb on Friday when the bid was rumoured and, of course, we would be expecting a full value and the question is whether the board is independent enough to represent the interest of all shareholders, not just the 40% that is owned by 21st Century Fox".

Advertise your prices clearly and inclusively – if you're not transparent, you won't be viewed as a trusted provider.

While this duration is considerably shorter than the duration typically reported for prices in brick-and-mortar stores, online prices clearly do not adjust every instant.

Pubs in London could at least display their prices clearly at the point of sale so punters know what they are in for.

That's not great for the people who were selling, but it's good in terms of bringing prices back in line with reality, and it's good because lower prices clearly are luring buyers back into the market.

"Compelling the fuel retailer to display their prices clearly before the service station will ensure that drivers get some warning of how much they are likely to be fleeced when they fill up.