Sentence examples for pricing doctrine from inspiring English sources

The "marginal cost pricing doctrine" is shorthand for the proposition that utility rates should be predicated upon marginal costs for the purpose of attaining economic efficiency by means of accurate price signals.

In Medieval times, markets were hampered by the "just price" doctrine, which basically held that, in any transaction, there was a morally correct price and other prices that were morally incorrect.

One of the five, Akiva HaCohen, has long been considered an architect of the "price tag" doctrine.

Unless we find some way of reconnecting "value" and "price", the doctrine of desert lacks an intellectual anchor.

America is paying the price for this noxious doctrine in unprecedented job losses and an avalanche of foreclosures.

Instead, Trichet insisted the ECB would stick to its price-stability (read anti-inflation) "doctrine".

So when it came to contemplating the payment of doctors, Smith seems to have checked in his favored demand-and-supply framework at the door and slouched toward the medieval doctrine of just price.

Price's points were sound; military doctrine of the day called for an attacking army to outnumber an entrenched defending force by at least three to one.

Haberler also helped to revive the influence of the purchasing power parity doctrine, which states that relative price levels are major determinants of equilibrium exchange rates.

Since 9/11, Suskind has focused his attention on George Bush's White House, laying bare the inefficiencies and duplicities of the current administration in two bestsellers, The Price of Loyalty and The One Percent Doctrine.

In remarks which showed the clear influence of Catholic doctrine, he said that food, house prices and energy costs were all moral issues that could not be left entirely to the market.