Sentence examples for superior pricing from inspiring English sources

Getaroom.com's value proposition is based upon superior pricing and service.

While competition, costs and price sensitivity within a market affect the parameters within which companies set prices, superior pricing is almost always based on skill.

GPOs insist that reforms instituted in the wake of the last round of Senate investigations negate these claims, but pricing secrecy and the convoluted nature of their contracting schemes make it nearly impossible to verify that GPOs achieve superior pricing.

One such change being considered by the commission is a modification that would allow traders to trade through a superior price for a stock, as long as the difference in price did not exceed 2 or 3 cents.

New products, especially those that address the new consumer reality and thereby put pressure on competitors, should still be introduced but advertising should stress superior price performance, not corporate image.

CYOU also has a superior price-to-earnings growth ratio of 0.53 vs. 0.75 for SNDA and 0.87 for NTES.

Meanwhile, Singapore Airlines Group's low-cost airline Scoot is growing faster and is more profitable than its parent company, despite it being internationally renowned for its premium service and superior prices.

Share gains in both the desktop and server processor segments at Hewlett-Packard due to the "superior" price and performance of AMD's Athlon 64 and Opteron product families along with strong demand for flash memory from the handset and consumer end markets should drive near-term upside to the stock, but it "can't last" long-term, J.P. Morgan said.

It is, therefore, not surprising to find untreated colored gemstone with good color and clarity command superior price.

Passing Strange, Yet True!," he touted his "knowledge of this art during seven years," his competitive prices, his superior "likenesses". Prices of these "durable mementos," the ad also proclaimed, ranged from 50 cents to $10.

The person on the phone is generally a low-level officer, responding to a request from a superior for pricing on a large and fancy table.