Sentence examples for prices float from inspiring English sources

The fund industry vehemently opposes letting share prices float and maintains that the current structure has worked effectively.

Since Opec's policy change in November 2014 from setting oil prices to letting prices float, it has been adamant that production cuts come from producers outside of the cartel.

The residents of Cooperative Village, a 4,500-unit 4,500-unit the Lower East Side, have voted to let complexrices flonthen the free market, driving apartment prices toward $500,000.

What excites energy experts is that, by recording full details of energy consumption, they could also make it easier for suppliers to create several peak and off-peak periods during each day, or even let prices float freely depending on the weather.

Let all Broadway ticket prices float to their true market value -- which in the case of "The Producers" may in fact be closer to $1,000 -- but require the top draws to underwrite cheaper tickets to the same hits ($10 for all balcony seats) and maybe $35 orchestra seats at a drama that has overlapping management (as, say, "Proof" has with "The Producers").

Robert Stavins, an economist at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, calls efficiency rules "political pabulum" that allows politicians to sidestep the risk of letting energy prices float so that people feel the full brunt of their decisions.

The art world knows about prices floating ever higher on abstraction and hope.

HE trimmed his position last winter and early spring, when the stock price, floating on the technology bubble, peaked at $113.32 in the third quarter of 2000, adjusted for splits.

If there are enough rich people in China who want property in Vancouver, prices can float out of reach of the people who actually live and work there.

One would require some funds to abandon the fixed $1-a-share 1-a-share 1-a-shareuire the price to floassetased on fluctuations in their holdings.

Whereas a tax simply puts a price on each ton of CO2 emitted, under a cap-and-trade system policy makers set a limit on annual carbon emissions, then let the price float, dictated by the market.