Sentence examples similar to price operations from inspiring English sources

The economics of the refinery supply chain includes consideration of different crude slates, product prices, operation costs, transportation, etc.

At the same time, the consumptions of electricity and raw materials will be decided by market prices, operation days per year, and typical daily operation conditions.

Since the turn of the century, a large number of gas-fired generators have been installed because of their low emissions, low capital investment costs, low gas prices, operation flexibility, fast response, and high efficiency.

While processing encrypted data as explained above provides privacy protection, it also comes with a price: expensive operations on the encrypted data, in terms of computational and communication costs.

K-Tron, says Cloues (pronounced “clowz”), has “all the problems GE has”—meaning, a passel of different businesses and lots of competition—“but only a fraction of the resources.” Which forces Cloues to be very resourceful himself, squeezing out efficiencies where he can, negotiating for two years to complete a couple of acquisitions without budging on his initial price, expanding operations abroad.

Nevertheless, most of the wheat coming to market in 1995 was bought by FCI and other public-sector agencies under price support operations, with private traders handling only small quantities of very high-quality grain at prices well in excess of the support prices.

Three case studies are considered: i) time-variable operation without electrical heating under time-invariant electricity price; ii) operation under time-variant electricity price without electric heaters; iii) operation under time-variant electricity price allowing charging of the pond using the grid electricity.

The Israeli government is beginning to crack down on such attacks, dubbed "price-tag operations" by the perpetrators and believed to be carried out by Jewish extremists seeking to exact a price for government action against Jewish settlements.

The trust banks, through which the bureaucrats conduct such "price-keeping operations", have been strangely idle.

These so-called price-keeping operations halted the declines, though they raised questions about Japan's commitment to free competition.

Since the Nikkei peaked at 38,916 in 1989, real or rumoured "price-keeping" operations by the government to stem its decline have become commonplace.