Sentence examples for worth in the order of from inspiring English sources
Textor acknowledges that the combined business is worth "in the order of magnitude" of about A$20m£13m3m) globally.
What is more, the TUC estimates that as many as five million workers regularly carry out unpaid overtime – free work – which is worth in the order of £30bn a year to their bosses.
At least 200 billion barrels a year, worth in the order of $20 trillion, are priced off the Brent benchmark, the world's biggest, according to Liz Bossley, chief executive of Consilience, an energy-markets consultancy.
It is difficult to ascertain the value of a private company such as Blue Origin, but if they execute on plan and take a 5-10% market share of NASA and other space business, the company will be worth on the order of $1-5 1-5 billion5 years.
It is worth mentioning that the orders of derivative in the nonlinear function on the right-hand of equal signs are all fixed in the above works, but the opposite case is more difficult and complicated, then this work attempts to deal exactly with this case.
I mean, the kid's going to RIT and being known as "the dude who cracked the iPhone" has go to be worth something in the pecking order of RIT social dynamics.
Authors' response: The types of analysis suggested by the reviewer are worth doing in order to evaluate the advantages of using the newly available ComBlast tool and the COMBREX database.
Here are some of the New Yorker stories worth reading before the debate begins, listed in order of the candidates' poll standings.
This is chiefly because they do not see it as worth a high position in their order of preference.
It says this was a concession worth making in order to safeguard the rest of the material: had it appealed and lost, it might have had to hand over the whole archive.
To give an answer to the key question: whether the increasing order convergence is worth in view of increasing the matrix multiplications in each iteration, it is requisite to incorporate the notion of efficiency index, (p^{1/theta}), whereas p and θ stand for the rate of convergence and the computational cots per cycle, respectively.
