Sentence examples for valuation letters from inspiring English sources

Responding to valuation letters sent out in recent weeks by Cole Layer Trumble, the Ohio-based company, 2,422 Southampton property owners have requested individual meetings to complain about their assessments informally, according to the Southampton town assessor, Brenda Noa.

James R. McLauchlen, a private appraiser who went to the town hall to contest the assessments of his own properties, said that since the valuation letters from Cole Layer Trumble were mailed in late February, the demand for independent appraisals had shot up so much that he had to turn away business.

Advisers are required to provide confidential reports with respect to certain information related to systemic risk, such as trading practices; trading and investment positions; the amount of AUM; valuation policies; side letters; the use of leverage, including off-balance sheet leverage; counterparty credit risk exposures; and other information deemed necessary.

Plainfield's valuation process, the letters say, is a "charade" that victimizes unknowing investors by charging them hyperinflated fees driven upwards by artificial valuations.

The readers will know to exempt the letter from the usual degraded valuation.

Along with the letters informing them of their new valuations in November, homeowners got a form and instructions for requesting an informal review by representatives of Cole Layer Trumble.

Once considered a "unicorn" for its multibillion-dollar valuation, Theranos is now dealing with a detailed letter from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) that claims the Theranos lab in Newark, California, poses a risk to patients.

"The valuation is nuts," said Michael Murphy, publisher of the California Technology Stock Letter, in Half Moon Bay, Calif.

Let M be a pair (S, V) with error ∈ S (the set of states includes the error state) and V: P → P(S − {error}) (the valuation assigns a set of proper states to every proposition letter in P).

"It's more important than ever to be flexible about the valuation you expect and the amount you want to raise," he said in the letter.

By 1997, KPCB had backed firms with a combined stockmarket valuation of more than $100 billion.A slice of luckWhat exactly Mr Kleiner said in his letter to New York is lost to history.