Sentence examples for purchase percentage from inspiring English sources

The least preferred (lowest willing to purchase percentage) sources for purchase were reported as genetically modified trees and crops, which is found to be consistent with earlier studies [21, 26].

All three are at bullish extremes, near levels coinciding with last January's meltdown, and the odd lot purchase percentage is at its highest level since 2000-2001 with 55% of odd lot orders coming in on the buy side.

The willingness to buy survey question was used to represent respondent approval for the application of feedstock in transportation fuels, similar to other studies [21, 26, 30]. Figure 3 shows the most accepted biofuel sources (highest willingness to purchase percentage among respondents) as crop residues, corn, agricultural crops, and grasses followed by forest residues/trees.

Its actively purchased percentage was 87.0%, hardly making it the most virtuous magazine in existence.

Number of kilometres of irrigation canals constructed; water management board established; equipment purchased; percentage of drought-prone communities having access to updated and appropriate information on water.

Shared Ownership means they can purchase a percentage of a property from a housing association, and pay rent on the remainder.

Its co-operative statutes, which emphasise the key principles of collective decision-making and ownership, refer to the venture's "solidarity supporters": organisations and individuals who have pledged to purchase a percentage of the factory's output every year.

The PIPC debated the best approach and recommended that the available funds be used to purchase a percentage of category A items and that future funds would be used to purchase additional category A items and decreasing percentages of category B and category C items.

Before the Preakness, Three Chimneys Farm in Midway, Ky., purchased a percentage of Big Brown's stallion rights in a deal valued at $60 million.

His son, Martin Edwards, purchased a percentage of shares from Alan Gibson – son of former owner James Gibson – and became the majority shareholder and chairman when Louis Edwards died in 1980.

Fantex has purchased a percentage of these athletes' future earnings and allows gamblers -- ahem -- investors to profit from predicting which athletes will perform best -- financially -- in the long haul.