Sentence examples for prices rely from inspiring English sources

Simple: announce whatever it pleases as "pro-forma" earnings and hope that no one bothers to dig up the figures prepared according to formal accounting standards.Sadly for companies whose share prices rely on such wizardry, the world is catching up.

Even a small rise in base rate could send shockwaves through the property market, not because mortgages suddenly become unaffordable – they won't – but because the current extraordinary level of house prices rely on one factor above all: confidence.

Quantity of antibiotics was measured as amount of antibiotic agents per day; prices rely on hospital pharmacy lists from December 2005.

OPEC's stated aim of stabilising oil prices relies on traders believing that the Saudis really do have the capacity to pump more when prices rise.Why, then, are traders still so nervous?

They strained mightily to come up with the purchase price, relying on prayer and friends' money.

Billboard pricing relies heavily on location and how clear the line of site is to the billboard.

UP to its knees in uncollected bills from customers that resell its high-speed Internet connections, suffering from a battered stock price, relying on competitors to deliver its product and caught in a severe market downturn, Covad Communications may be facing a technology-sector version of the perfect storm.

Until now manufacturers such as Epson and Canon have sold home printers at significantly below cost price, relying on their expensive branded ink cartridges to make a profit, but Epson has now decided to turn its business model upside down, making its printers with refillable tanks that will last a typical user two years – based on a household printing 200 pages a month.

Some, such as Artsy, 'lead' potential buyers to art galleries and take a percentage on the sale price, relying on the dealers to play ball and report them.

Consumers often infer quality information from prices and rely on their reference prices.

More land is leased to the industrial sector when local governments intervene more in land prices and rely more on investments, and when local officials have an incentive to signal performance in the early years of their tenure.