Sentence examples for using valuation from inspiring English sources
The trouble with Shiller's analysis is that he has stacked the deck against the market by using valuation conventions that are so academic as to be useless.
Other approaches to predicting or estimating utilities from the QLQ-C30 include using valuation studies (such TTO) [ 12].
Thus an explicit evaluation of patients' preferences using valuation techniques is increasingly reported in the medical decision-making literature.
Utilities are preference-based and derived from each individual, either directly using valuation techniques such as standard gamble, time trade-off, or the use of a rating scale, or indirectly using generic health-related quality of life (HRQoL) measures, such as the Health Utility Index [ 1, 2], the EuroQol 5D (EQ-5D), [ 3] or the Short Form 6D [ 4].
Utilities can be elicited directly from patients using valuation techniques (such as the standard gamble or time trade-off), or through the use of generic preference-based measures such as the Health Utilities Index (HUI) [ 7] or EuroQol EQ-5D survey (EQ-5DTM is a trademark of the EuroQol Group) [ 8- 10].
Its important that you do your research or consult with experts about using valuation scenarios, market comparables, and pricing guidelines and multiples that will help you determine a supportable sales price that will attract potential buyers.
Using valuations that were adjusted for these recognized biases, we can increase the explanatory power of the underlying models.
Because these functions have been estimated using valuations of general population, the final score reflects community's preferences.
QALYs were derived from responses to the EQ-5D-3 L at baseline, 6 weeks and 6 months using valuations from the UK general population.
As befits his iconoclastic stance, Mr. Loest disregards company earnings, growth rates, intrinsic worth and other commonly used valuation measures.
The most widely used valuation method -- and the one to be used by G.M. -- was developed in the 1970's by two economists, Fischer Black and Myron Scholes.
