Sentence examples for scarce inventory from inspiring English sources

Add it all up, and the scarce inventory of slots for big intersectional showdowns forces teams to look far into the future.

The Realtors report said appraisers were improperly using foreclosures and neglected properties as comparable homes, failing to account for market conditions like scarce inventory and bidding wars, and working in areas where they lack local expertise.

If you have a site like Hi5 or MySpace or Facebook, creating billions of impressions a month, you have to find a way to create some scarce inventory so you can talk to the Best Buys.

The authors test the model's theoretical insights using a new experimental method, random allocation of scarce inventories (RASI), which is designed to align people's incentives, such that they state their true rank order preferences.

Since then the spot prices shot up and have exceeded future prices (until recently) by a wide margin, indicating scarce private inventories.

In fact, Senate Bill 350, currently written to cut California's gasoline use in half by 2030, will actually lower gasoline prices by increasing scarce gasoline inventories.

It's been a wild year in the GPU market as there were points when ordinary gamers, who have relied on Nvidia for years for the powerful cards used to play the latest games, found inventory scarce for the company's latest generation of hardware.

In the last 12 months, antiques sales slipped, prices softened and inventory became scarce as collectors — buyers and sellers — dropped out to avoid economic setbacks.

Sellers in a tight market, like New York City and the surrounding suburbs, are still in the driver's seat as inventory remains scarce and growth is limited.

Studies addressing the content validity using validating inventories are scarce in the field of portfolio assessment [ 14- 16] [Michels NRM, Remmen R, Denekens J, van Rossum H, De Winter BY.

Which, while helping more worthy buyers qualify (a terrific goal), will also serve to drive housing prices higher in those neighborhoods where inventory is already scarce, a simple function of supply and demand.