Sentence examples for uncover value from inspiring English sources

To uncover value, Mr. Lyon works with 14 analysts who contribute ideas on potential buys to a pool of about 450 companies.

Universal is one of Hollywood's smaller studios, and its adoption of a year-round release strategy is analogous to the way Billy Beane, the general manager of the Oakland A's, pioneered the use of data analytics in baseball; he did it in part because his small budget meant that he had to uncover value in places where no one else was looking.

But now "thanks to Moore's Law and the exponential increase in content on the web, there's the data and technology to uncover value" trapped in the words we post online.

Looking at its themes and styles is the best way to uncover values held by millions of people about life, love, friendship, success and the outer world".

These efforts to uncover implicit value judgments are important, given that values can influence subtle decisions about research questions, methodologies, terminology, and models (Ashford 1988; Douglas 2009; Elliott 2011; Kriebel et al. 2001).

But I think the behavioral economists are helping uncover the value of "salience".

The central proposition of integrating animal disease data is to enable all key players in the disease management process to quickly access disease information and process it to uncover hidden value, narrow the knowledge gap and make data-driven decisions.

We spent countless hours observing where and how we worked best, and did some soul-searching to uncover the values we want to encourage.

If you can do that, Tigers, you'll uncover the values that will ground and guide you for the rest of your lives.

When active managers of equity funds claim to have a way of uncovering extra value in our highly (but not perfectly) efficient U.S. stock market, investors will look at their past records, consider the managers' strategies and invest or not.

Freud enhanced psychotherapy in two ways: 1) uncovered the value of the unconscious and a more nuanced perspective of the brain, and 2) fathered psychoanalysis, a form of treatment that is still widely taught and practiced today.