Sentence examples for the endowment point from inspiring English sources

Notice that the zero profit does not go through the endowment point (A): for a fixed cost (F>0) and (n=w) (no insurance and no accident) implies (a=w- frac{F}{left( 1-lambda right) Npi _{H}}-ell ), a lower point than ( w-ell ), the final wealth when accident.

If insurance was voluntary, the low risk could preferred to remain uninsured at the initial endowment point (A).

Plus, as Thomas Carothers of the Carnegie Endowment points out, we've been down this road before.

The endowment's larger point -- that book reading in general is down, though not as much as what it considers purely literary reading -- seems inarguable.

The endowment in each period was 20 points, where one point was worth 1/60 of a Swiss Franc.

Today, most of those early 20th-century wonders are still thriving — even the boiler and the endowment — as Mr. Redman pointed out on a recent tour through the grounds.

The big point the endowment managers are missing, however, is about the limit to pragmatism, especially when it runs up against basic ethical idealism.

Potentially earning 0.2% or 0.3% less per year (but see the previous point above) means the endowment might double in eight years instead of in seven and a half years.

Grinnell's endowment is now $1.5 billion, down from $1.7 billion in 2008, and, the college has pointed out, it relies on the endowment for 50 percent of its operating budget.

The return does lag that of stock market averages for the period by a few percentage points, though it is better than the internal benchmark the endowment uses.

"I lived in Point Grey and formulated a 7.5-kilometer-or-so run through the endowment land forests to get home, which took about 45 minutes," Keyzers says.