With the seemingly modest extension of the "wait time" after a question to ∼3 5 s, Rowe and colleagues showed dramatic effects: substantially more students willing to volunteer answers, fewer students unwilling to share when called on, and increases in the length and complexity of the responses that students gave in response to the question (Rowe, 1974, 1978; Allen and Tanner, 2002).
As with Warner Music, it was substantially more than other bidders were willing to pay, according to someone familiar with the sale.
To offer the savings account he wants with full Financial Services Compensation Schemeprotection, Fair Finance will either need a banking licence, and that will take substantially more capital than it currently has, or to find a licensed partner willing to provide the account.
Not only are Americans often generous as individuals, they are -- without knowing it -- apparently willing to give substantially more foreign aid than the nation actually does.
Advertisers, he said, are willing to pay substantially more -- 7 to 10 times as much -- for the ability to direct messages to prescreened audiences.
Most interesting from my perspective is that the parent, Ally Financial, is willing to pay substantially more for the assets if it gets them under a Chapter 11 plan rather than a 363 sale.
With the major United States market measures just returning to what their levels were before the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008, many companies' stocks are seen as offering relative bargains, with suitors willing to pay substantially more than the current market value.
Even companies that are willing to pay substantially more for a higher quality liner shipping service are basically faced by a mode choice and then between modes at either end of the transport time and price scales, rather than a choice between shipping lines or forwarders.
This would be inequitable as TKR costs £10 697/QALY gained for this group, whereas the NICE routinely recommend treatments with ICERs in the region of £20 000–£30 000/QALY gained 11464747 and are willing to pay substantially more for end of life care.
A study carried out in Kenya, using an experimental auctions methodology, found that participating consumers were willing to pay substantially more for fortified maize, which had an average premium of 24.6% over nonfortified maize.
