Sentence examples for shaping prices from inspiring English sources

Warranties can play a decisive role in shaping prices and market shares because they provide information about which company could be the high-quality one.

By the fall, Archipelago aims to become a full-fledged, all-bits exchange where the time-honored trading floor, with hundreds of humans gesturing furiously and making markets and shaping prices, will be a relic.

In shaping pricing strategy, The NY Times or any company, should begin by asking what its goals are and then what the strategies should be to achieve its goals.

What will shape prices in the next few weeks?

Their recommendations not only influence Medicare's direct expenditures, but also indirectly shape pricing in the overall market for physician services, which are valued at $480 billion per year or 2.7percentt of the U.S. gross domestic product.

With the race for rankings and choice students shaping college pricing in the United States, the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, Rice University in Texas and the University of Richmond in Virginia are just a few that have sharply increased tuition to match colleges they consider their rivals, while also providing more financial aid.

With the race for rankings and choice students shaping college pricing, the University of Notre Dame, Bryn Mawr College, Rice University, the University of Richmond and Hendrix College, in Conway, Ark., are just a few that have sharply increased tuition to match colleges they consider their rivals, while also providing more financial assistance.

These funds now have the buying power to shape market prices and acquire assets throughout the developed world.

There is no doubt that the decisions made by companies operating in Australia and indeed, the policies of our state and federal governments, have the capacity to shape world prices and, in turn, the profitability and taxes paid by companies operating in Australia.

This suggests, report the researchers online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Scientists, that it's not the strategic maneuvers of traders in response to new information that shape price fluctuations.

The transformations of characters to others' shapes, Price contends, is likely derived from John Dryden's play Amphitryon.