Sentence examples for which undervalues from inspiring English sources

"This is an opportunistic and entirely unwelcome attempt to acquire Lonmin at a price which undervalues its unique assets," Lonmin said.

The multi-gas strategies value the non-CO2 gases against CO2 using an inappropriate 100-year time frame which undervalues methane by up to 400%, impeding rapid methane drawdown.

In the U.S. we see this transition most clearly in China's ability to ignore direct pressure from the Obama administration to revise its currency policy, which undervalues the renminbi in order to boost Chinese exports.

Writing exclusively for The Telegraph, Sir Stephen Lamport accuses the media of pursuing an agenda which undervalued the Prince as a "force for good" who had touched the lives of so many.

And yes, I am sometimes criticised for that, for not focusing and doing too many things which apparently undervalues my work.

This is exceptional in a world which consistently undervalues women's work and refuses either to measure it or count it as economic activity, despite feminist campaigning over several decades.

Spending on these schemes are justified through a system that gives a massive value to tiny time-savings, but which consistently undervalues the cost of the increased carbon produced as a result.

The campaign that in many ways started the whole thing off – against the Bank of England's decision to drop Elizabeth Fry, the only woman, from banknotes – is part of a culture which "consistently undervalues women", she says.

The third-quarter results "support the board's rejection of Nasdaq's offer, which significantly undervalues the business and the exchange's unique strategic position," the exchange's chief executive, Clara Furse, said.

If you thought the Board of the London Stock Exchange was a little scornful when it jilted Macquarie Bank for the first time back in December–" a derisory proposal which fundamentally undervalues the company and lacks any strategic or commercial credibility"–its latest blackball is downright disdainful.

"The big telecom incumbents have large new-era, Internet companies within them," which are undervalued compared with listed rivals, said Richard Lewis, director of European fund management at WorldInvest Ltd.