Sentence examples for term worth from inspiring English sources

Last winter, he signed an extension for another three-year term worth a reported $6.7 million a year.

One correlate term worth noting here is 'self-interest': my self-interest is what is in the interest of myself, and not others.

In effect, with the Genworth policy Cook is buying straight term worth $1,090 and also contributing $581 a year toward a savings account.

Analysts with Citigroup have estimated that missing out on the broadband project – the country’s biggest infrastructure project since the Snowy River hydroelectricity and irrigation scheme in the 1970s – would cost Telstra 1.10 Australian dollars (71 cents) a share in the long term, worth about 30% of its current market price of 3.68 Australian dollars ($2.38) a share.

If they got that done, that would be one term worth having from the perspective of a lot of progressives.

Because what a lot of moms feel toward pumping is ambivalence, no doubt compounded by the lack of information about the extent to which their efforts are, for lack of a better term, worth it.

Any company's stock can be a value if it sells at a big discount" to the long-term worth of the business.

Forest industries are most highly developed in the states of Chihuahua and Durango, but it may be that the long-term worth of the forest cover as watershed protection exceeds its value as timber.

Ron Muhlenkamp, a manager of value-stock portfolios, expects regulators to move to a system where valuations are less sensitive to day-to-day price fluctuations but provide better estimates of long-term worth.

Mr Munger, who writes his own letter, insists that there is a "Berkshire system" that will endure his and his boss's eventual departure, but he posits rather than proves this.Mr Buffett used to argue that Berkshire's book value per share, rather than its share price, was a good proxy for its long-term worth.

Touré has one year remaining on terms worth £220,000 a week with incentives.