Sentence examples for world transactions from inspiring English sources
In the real world, transactions are messier.
The value of world transactions in tin, wheat, coffee, and sugar amounts to only a small part of the value of the world's entire commodity trade.
All the results and analyses presented in this paper are based on a large dataset recording real world transactions.
In today's business world, transactions over the Internet are growing rapidly requiring constant and dynamic information sharing and exchange among business partners.
Others like Kenya's Mpayer, take the process one step further, allowing real world transactions as well as payments on the web and via web-enabled phones.
As a comparison point, world GDP is around $82 trillion, so this would represent about 0.5percentt of all world transactions using Bitcoin.
They have all recognized their uniquely valuable assets for advertisers: they can locate a user anytime and anywhere, they have a trusted relationship with their subscribers, and they can enable a closed loop, real world transaction.
It appears that these were hard prices based on real-world transactions, not indicative prices.
Although credit card fraud on the Internet is thought to be slightly higher than in real-world transactions, and the speed and reach of the network can make its consequences far more serious, Mr. Leuhr said, "almost always, fraud springs from the natural flaws in human behavior," such as writing down passwords or leaving credit card receipts in the garbage.
"The mark down in asset prices is really an educated guess, and it may not be borne out by real-world transactions, for better or worse, though with such sharp adjustments there appears to be a lot of bad news in the price".
The parallels between J.R. and J.L. are compelling, but Jonathan appears to have one-upped his fictional predecessor: where Mr. Gaddis's pint-sized protagonist enlisted a hapless teacher to represent him in his real-world transactions, thanks to the Internet Jonathan was able to eliminate the middleman.
