Sentence examples for prices represents a from inspiring English sources

As the recession deepens and more fans find themselves with less disposable income, raising prices represents a risky move.

In practice it is likely that Labour will vote against the uprating partly because they see the break between benefits and prices represents a historic change in the way benefits are paid.

On the other hand, the continuous increase in gasoline consumption combined with high gasoline prices represents a threat to the world economy.

And then there is his insistence that the relentless downward pressure on prices represents an iron law of the digital economy.

Do these prices represent a bubble?

Those prices represented a sharp increase from last year in San Francisco, where the prices for All-Star Weekend ranged from $30 to $285.

At that point, it was unclear whether rising housing prices represented a bubble or a legitimate phenomenon.

In Saudi Arabia, low energy prices represented a subsidy of $1,587 for each citizen, according to the I.E.A.

Campaigners say such prices represent a giveaway that allows mining companies like Peabody to keep the prices for Powder River Basin coal artificially low.

This has weighed heavily on the share prices of airlines, for which fuel prices represent a large part of operating costs.

High-resolution headsets at affordable prices represent a real chance for cinemas to benefit from and monetise recent advancements before VR becomes a household product.