Sentence examples for purchaser power from inspiring English sources

The costs were inflated to 2010 [ 23] and were converted to Euros by using Dutch purchaser power parities [ 24].

Reidpath and Allotey demonstrate a strong correlation between healthy life expectancy and gross domestic product per capita corrected for purchaser power parity (GDP-PPP) with governance [ 1].

Life expectancy and the GDP per capita in US dollars corrected for purchaser power parity (GDP-PPP) were obtained from the Central Intelligence Agency World Factbook 2002 [ 13].

Unlike bonds, which lock in purchasers, Power REIT's preferred shares can be bought and sold on a daily basis.

This is a key benefit of having considerable purchasing power concentrated in a single purchaser, or a few large ones.

The Leapfrog Group is a consortium of Fortune 500 corporations and healthcare purchasers whose intent is to harness their purchasing power to improve the quality of care by regionalizing high complexity operations at high volume hospitals (HVH).

In this scenario, the large purchasers such as PEPFAR could drive global prices lower but there was still sufficient purchase power remaining in Global Fund countries to facilitate competition among manufacturers who did not win the larger PEPFAR contracts.

"There is no single purchaser in the private sector and so each hospital or even surgeon might be buying their own, so the prices drift up and the purchasing power is reduced," he said.

The bill the State Assembly passed would potentially avoid at least some of these financial problems by having the state government, which enjoys a solid credit rating, become the purchaser of power from the generating companies.

They do not, however, address the most immediate consequence of the crisis -- the ruinously high prices that the state government, which has replaced the utilities as the primary purchaser of power, is paying for electricity.

The president has the power to void foreign transactions under the Defense Production Act, which authorizes the president to suspend or prohibit certain acquisitions of American businesses if there is credible evidence that the foreign purchaser might take action that threatens to impair national security.