Sentences with phrase «in value added»

We believe in value added service and helping you keep more of your investment.

Included in the value added services from a law firm library are items collected or subscribed to, but the «stuff» we make available and hard costs associated are simply numbers that are easy to show, share, and compare apples to apples over last year.

What this means, I think, is that the future of the commercial publishers has to be in the value added material: analyses, summaries, commentaries, journals, reviews etc..

Tencent owns nearly 50 % of China's game market because of the strength of its game offerings and internal capabilities in value added services.

We find some significant gaps between advantaged and disadvantaged students in the value added of the teachers to which they are assigned in these grades, although gaps in middle school grades are sensitive to the specification of value added.

This means that about 16 percent of the variance in value added in any given year reflects comparatively stable differences between teachers, while the remainder represents unstable sources.

It shows that 50 percent of teachers in the bottom fifth in value added for math with English - proficient students are also in the bottom fifth with English learners.

[17] Similarly, 59 percent of the teachers in the top fifth in value added for math with English - proficient students are also in the top fifth in valued added with English learners; less than four percent are in the bottom fifth.

Some of the differences in value added from year to year result from true differences in a teacher's performance.

These year - to - year changes in the teaching staff at a given school generate differences in value added that are unlikely to be related to student characteristics.

When trying to contract out cleaning services, Dean Griffiths, RNCM estate service manager, stipulated that they were looking for a company that went «that little bit further in value added terms as well as forward thinking, with a finger on the pulse of all the latest market developments.»

The cost of tacking another year onto a senior citizen's life grew from $ 46,800 in the 1970s to $ 145,000 in the 1990s, the group notes, although they have yet to factor in the value added by possible improvements in seniors» quality of life.

Clegg said that under the Lib Dems there was no need to implement a hike in value added tax (VAT).

Throughout 2008, a number of fiscal measures — including a # 145 tax cut for basic rate (below # 34,800 pa earnings) tax payers, a temporary 2.5 % cut in Value Added Tax (VAT), # 3 billion worth of spending brought forward from 2010 and a # 20 billion Small Enterprise Loan Guarantee Scheme — were introduced.

It said the actions of government including the arbitrary increase in the Value Added Tax...

In Maryland, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 3,918,161,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 13,595 people, and operates 371 facilities.1

In Oregon, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 4,252,141,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 25,211 people, and operates 860 facilities.1

In Michigan, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 7,053,740,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 34,037 people, and operates 933 facilities.1

In Indiana, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 7,905,500,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 37,184 people, and operates 558 facilities.1

In Florida, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 7,969,120,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 34,013 people, and operates 1,075 facilities.1

In North Dakota, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 1,629,670,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 4,779 people, and operates 127 facilities.1

In California, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 41,035,273,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 190,368 people, and operates 4,884 facilities.1

In Kansas, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 5,497,135,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 29,544 people, and operates 303 facilities.1

In Texas, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 14,186,391,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 97,249 people, and operates 1,971 facilities.1

In Nevada, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 737,154,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 5,398 people, and operates 191 facilities.1

In Virginia, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 6,312,466,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 31,784 people, and operates 520 facilities.1

In Alaska, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 1,013,731,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 9,389 people, and operates 187 facilities.1

In Kentucky, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 5,564,452,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 30,117 people, and operates 335 facilities.1

In Louisiana, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 3,935,570,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 15,008 people, and operates 361 facilities.1

In Idaho, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 2,756,752,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 15,864 people, and operates 251 facilities.1

In Pennsylvania, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 15,136,027,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 70,255 people, and operates 1,355 facilities.1

In Illinois, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 15,898,105,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 73,308 people, and operates 1,289 facilities.1

In New Jersey, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 6,045,209,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 31,371 people, and operates 969 facilities.1

In Iowa, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 11,358,782,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 49,132 people, and operates 532 facilities.1

In Alabama, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 4,064,459,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 33,193 people, and operates 321 facilities.1

In New Mexico, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 656,375,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 4,706 people, and operates 185 facilities.1

In New York, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 8,723,711,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 54,306 people, and operates 2,283 facilities.1

In North Carolina, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 9,688,653,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 52,700 people, and operates 675 facilities.1

In Massachusetts, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 3,048,781,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 23,576 people, and operates 663 facilities.1

In Minnesota, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 8,188,489,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 47,317 people, and operates 735 facilities.1

In Washington, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 5,921,676,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 38,644 people, and operates 1,167 facilities.1

In Hawaii, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 671,672,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 6,008 people, and operates 262 facilities.1

In Ohio, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 14,006,510,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 56,669 people, and operates 1,044 facilities.1

In Maine, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 1,280,867,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 6,035 people, and operates 238 facilities.1

In South Carolina, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 2,910,280,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 18,200 people, and operates 248 facilities.1

In Vermont, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 1,043,220,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 5,541 people, and operates 201 facilities.1

In Arizona, the food and beverage industry contributes at least $ 3,221,472,000 per annum in value added to the economy, employs at least 13,101 people, and operates 309 facilities.1

The study, based on Trade in Value Added data recently released by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, shows that between 1995, the year after NAFTA went into effect, and 2011, U.S. content of manufactured goods imported from Canada dropped significantly — from 21 percent to 15 percent.

«Across the EU in 2013, some 21.6 million SMEs in the non-financial business sector employed 88.8 million people and generated 3,666 trillion euros in value added... This illustrates how critical SMEs are and reflects the value of the present report.»

Teys» general manager for corporate affairs, Tom Maguire, said there were hundreds of millions of dollars in value adding in the supply chain.