QuinStreet was a major marketer of high-interest subprime mortgages, but after that market collapsed, it apparently put its database and knowledge of struggling Americans to use for a sector sometimes called subprime colleges.
Initial estimates suggest that due to the sparsity of the rural population, each sector may serve a community of 8 to 10 broadband users on a theoretical 65 Mbit/s wireless link, therefore the number of sectors and hence the bandwidth used for each sector can be scaled as required.
Novartis chose to package its ADDO-dispensed product to look like that used for public sector facilities and to differentiate it from their commercial sector packaging of Coartem®.
First, a public sector budget line for sanitation was assessed and defined as: 1) the country has a budget allocation for sanitation but it was not used for the sector, or the country has no public budgetary allocation for sanitation; or 2) the country has public sector budget allocations and it was used for the sector.
Panel interviews, where there are two or more interviewers in the room, are widely used for public sector and charity appointments.
Due to the typical climatic condition in Lithuania the solar photovoltaics and geothermal energy are not used for power sector.
Corporate City Planning means a mutually supportive economic private public partnership in which public funds are used for private sector purposes.
Many companies are trading on enterprise-value-to-EBITDA ratio — the valuation metric most analysts prefer using for this sector — of 4.5 times.
This paper discusses a participatory design approach developed by Design med Omtanke in Västra Gotaland, Sweden that has been successfully used for public sector building projects.
Each bootstrap replicate was composed of twenty iterations of 'Wagner addition trees' (trees formed by sequentially adding the taxa at the best available position, using Fitch parsimony) followed by swapping with TBR, the single best tree was then used for random sector searches and trees saved.
The three-digit United Nations International Standard Industrial Classification ISICC) revision 2 (1968) was used for manufacturing sectors, whereas for non-manufacturing sectors one- or two-digit ISIC codes were used.
