Sentence examples for price dictated from inspiring English sources

Europe's citizens want and deserve a long-term solution to their real challenges, not a price dictated by markets that seem to rule over their governments.

In a brief foreword, the authors posit that "price, dictated by those with the wherewithal and willingness to pay it, is an unreliable instrument in determining value".

Where previously blanket cost per thousand (CPM) rates were applied to each purchase regardless (in some cases) of the demand, now each individual impression has a price dictated by who is willing to purchase it.

Although the capability of metakaolin as pozzolanic material to improve mechanical and durability properties of concrete if used as partial replacement of Portland cement is well noted in concrete science, its utilization in building industry was limited to date, mainly due to its high price dictated by the low production amounts.

In effect, there is only a single bribe price, dictated by the president, which is then distributed among lower-level officials.

Because no generic exists, customers who need the drug are forced to accept any price dictated by the companies".

Stock price dictates value, and quarterly profits determine stock price, so, where the department store's construction of trust and emotional connection depends on having areas of the store that are profit centers, and areas that lead you to the profit centers, the short-termer dreams only of profit centers.

And number three, oh I guess I'd like to support fair trade". Josh Tetrick, co-founder and CEO of JUST, is keenly aware of how price dictates the success or failure of his alt-meat offerings.

The prices dictated by the government for medicines is based on the official rate plus a mark-up.

The infrastructure is often close to collapse under the weight of literally millions of visitors every year, and residents have to deal with extremely high prices dictated by the tourist industry.

Inflated prices, dictated by the means of a captive market of bankers, soon forced up rents and mortgages in the surrounding areas, a major cause of London's current acute housing crisis.