Sentences with phrase «last huge factor»

The last huge factor that has been stimulating more people to read was the editing factor found in the iPad and many e-readers that do more then just reading.

Not exact matches

Wind is one last factor that can play a huge role when betting on totals.

Vettel's recent 18 - race streak was a huge factor in his championship challenge last year, before the Singapore start crash signalled the beginning of the end of his title hopes.

Of course, De Gea was a huge factor in that last season, and of course it's a massive concern that his situation remains unresolved.

Just one week after the Socceroos beat Honduras to secure their place in Russia 2018, their coach of the last four years, Ange Postecoglou, left his post citing the pressures of international management as a huge contributing factor.

I know when I had a four - month layoff last year I lost a lot of muscle... Not that I'm huge, but probably more a factor of being lean.

The internet has definitely been a huge factor in the many changes that our world has seen in the last decade and a half.

There are a few huge factors that contribute to the copious amount of ebooks sold and downloaded over the last year.

When you have a loan that lasts that long, the interest rate can have an enormous impact on how much you pay over the life of the loan (and your credit score is a huge factor for what rate you get... more on that later).

Many intangible factors should also be noted into the valuation in the case of Berkshire, such as its conservative accounting, its cash position / reputation / lender of last resort before Fed (therefore ability to make certain unique investments in preferred / debt, or easy financing for targeted companies such as Burlington), its portfolio of excellent businesses that each commands a huge premium if they were to be sold in the market, etc..

It's a very tough business because the marginal cost of a seat is practically nothing, you have these huge fixed costs and if you take one more person on board there's virtually no cost to it, so you're very tempted to sell that last seat too cheap, and if you sell the last seat too cheap it becomes the first seat in a way... the hope is that they keep orders [of aircraft] in reasonable relationship to potential demand and lately they've been operating at 80 % [load factors] for a while.

But even as the number of styles and colors of bike bells has increased by a huge factor over the last couple of decades, the shape has tended to remain almost exactly the same, with the only real choices being between that of a vertical dome or a horizontal dome shape.

You aren't thinking about the warming period early last century, because we know it was a relatively brief period, and so lacked huge significance, and was caused by a combination of CO2 emissions, high solar activity and low volcanic activity and the later two factors haven't been apparent since the 1970's modern warming period.

To leap from that to the claimed 3 - 7ºC warming requires that the changes in the ice sheets and vegetation arising from the current and (medium term) committed warming would increase the radiative imbalance by another ~ 2 W / m2 — and that is extreme (for reference, the changes between the last ice age and now from these factors is only about 4 W / m2 (Kohler et al, 2010) with the huge impact of the N. American and European ice sheets included).

Then I saw the infographic posted last week by Berrie Pelser about factors that Google uses in its search results ranking algorithm: Google's 200 Ranking Factors (click through to see it since it is too large for me to post here — it'sfactors that Google uses in its search results ranking algorithm: Google's 200 Ranking Factors (click through to see it since it is too large for me to post here — it'sFactors (click through to see it since it is too large for me to post here — it's huge!)

Price point was a huge factor... the clearance price in the last few months is what should have been at launch.

Semigration, a huge driving factor in this segment over the last few years, is unlikely to continue at the same rate until we resolve our water situation.