Sentence examples for pricing concerns from inspiring English sources

"The debt that is held in money market funds is so short in maturity that a downgrade will just not be an event that causes any kind of pricing concerns.

The Competition Commission forced Global to offload the stations to alleviate concerns that there could be advertising competition and pricing concerns in seven areas where GMG Radio, which owns the Smooth and Real networks, and Global Radio stations overlap.

Pricing concerns have triggered a recent congressional investigation as well as a forthcoming review by the Department of Health and Human Services.There is no consensus among analysts as to the effects that mergers such as that of Teva and Mylan, if it happens, will have on drug prices.

It highlights the increased risk of disease outbreak in intensive farming enterprises; the potential for litigation, bans or fines in relation to water pollution; its reliance on feed inputs with volatile pricing; concerns around staff health and welfare; and the potential for future legislation on methane emissions or antibiotic use.

Another interesting aspect of the pricing concerns the tiers of numbers Facebook is throwing around.

Banc of America said AMD derives more than 50% of sales from the "commoditized" NOR flash memory market and that pricing concerns in the sector "will start to weigh on the stock".

"This largely neutral outcome is far better than some expectations of significant cuts and it likely removes at least some of the pricing concern that has held these stocks in check," the analyst said.

The real barriers include unpredictable diesel prices, concerns over convenient access to filling stations and unfamiliarity with the technology.

For a buyer "with price concerns who doesn't need a doorman," co-ops offer a relative value, said Mr. Senequier of Elliman.

All of this does not, of course, mean that consumers are becoming completely indifferent to the impact on their wallets and that Internet companies can ignore price concerns.

Given the increases in oil prices, concerns about global warming, and the slow advances in alternative energy sources, commercial nuclear power has again come to the forefront of energy and environmental policy decisions.