Sentence examples for trading lifetime from inspiring English sources

On its first day of trading, Lifetime Fitness, an Eden Prairie, Minn.-based designer and operator of fitness clubs, closed a respectable 13.5% higher than the $18.50 offering price of its 9.9 million shares.

TTO bisectional top-down titration search alternatives for trading lifetime were: No time or 1 day > 1 week > 1 month > 3 months > 6 months 5 years > 2 years > 1 year > 6 months, SG bisectional top-down titration search alternatives for accepted risk of dying were: No or one person dying in 20,000 > 10,000 > 1,000 One person dying in 50 > 100 > 200 > 1,000.

Mean of traded lifetime of all subjects, including those who were unwilling to trade lifetime, was 11 months.

Subjects with low visual acuity were most willing to trade lifetime for perfect vision.

Seventy percent were willing to trade lifetime according to the TTO method; its mean (log) utility was 0.963, i.e., a decrease in quality of life of 3.7%.

Respondents who either chose not to trade lifetime at a utility value of 0.95, or who were willing to trade a very high proportion of their remaining lifetime (0.875) to be restored to full health, were both carefully screened.

Utilities were derived by methods of time trade-off, TTO (lifetime traded against perfect vision) and standard gamble, SG (death risk accepted for perfect vision).

Sadly, the debate is still focused on the evils of feminism, and on convincing men their real problem is that women are no longer forced to trade a lifetime of resentful sex for financial security.

Overall, it is fair to say that a number of PV systems are now commercially available, with the option to trade off lifetime costs and efficiency depending on the particular application being considered.

This method measures utilities by letting individuals trade off lifetime against health status.

This mean value included the subjects (30%) unwilling to trade any lifetime.