Not exact matches
Or take pricing schemes: Many
businesses offer a high - priced «premium» service simply to make a
less expensive level of service
seem like more of a bargain.
With the president aspiring to lower taxes for both
businesses and individuals, it
seems clear Trump is looking for the government to redistribute even
less wealth in this country than it has in the past.
(Someone went as far as to tell me he wanted to send something to me, and that he already had my home address, making him
seem less like a potential
business connection and more like a real - time cyber-stalker.)
While Jackson's musings are provocative, it's a safe bet the console makers have a minimum of one generation left to do
business more or
less as usual, although hardware improvements designed to take advantage of streaming and cloud computing
seem almost certain.
Women are also
less likely to tap personal networks of close friends and
business acquaintances for financing, though men and women
seemed equally likely to approach banks for financing.
«But unlike the Apple Watch or some of the new luxury brand Android Wear watches, the Ionic
seems like
less of a fit in a
business meeting or at a fancy dinner party.»
But unlike the Apple (aapl) watch or some of the new luxury brand Android Wear watches, the Ionic
seems like
less of a fit in a
business meeting or at a fancy dinner party.
But it is well - made, and with the Mac becoming
less and
less relevant to Apple's bottom line, the company's laptop
business seems to be focusing exclusively on the high - end.
Virgin Atlantic's wording for its mid-level seating is quite clever: by calling it premium economy rather than
business class or something similar, it makes it
seem less of a step up even though there is quite a large price difference.
But as Alibaba's stock soared, Yahoo's dropped, an indication that the market
seemed to concur with Jackson's analysis: Yahoo's core
business was worth
less than zero dollars.
Competition is medium — there are
less PPC ads, and Google
seems to be more willing to rank individual
businesses here.
As a result, even though a tightening labor market and recently supportive levels of
business, consumer, and investor confidence may bode well for the near - term outlook, the hard data currently
seems considerably
less encouraging than the soft data.
Without a dedicated retail specialist, for example, we're
less obliged to invest in retail
businesses if opportunities
seem scarce.»
Measured across all loan products, and taking into account changes in customer risk margins, however, it
seems that interest rates paid on average by small
businesses have increased by a little
less than the rise in interest rates directly due to the tightening of monetary policy.
All of these new initiatives, currently
seem less profitable than the search - ad
business.
Many of these myths
seem to be the result of wishful thinking; the world would be a much nicer place to do
business in if we all had
less paperwork, paid fewer taxes and had people showering us with free money.
With easy growth behind us and waves of uncertainty coming from all sides, investors and
businesses seem less assured than before about the prospects of the Canadian growth story.
Sure
seems like a lot of manic hype over well
less than 10 % of AMZN's
business model.
This weekend, it could be that Spurs supporters
seem to have their Tottenham back, that Thierry Henry's pre-match motivational hugs for his team mates
seemed less somewhat forced, that West Ham owner «Eggsy» Magnusson looks even scarier when he's upset, that Cristiano Ronaldo's acting matches his makeup, that Reading are Champions League bound or that both Martin Jol and Rafa Benitez need to ease up on that rotating
business.
The only teams Arsenal can do
business with now are these kind of teams with
lesser financial muscle, appear, CL football and appear to some extent, good luck to waiting for bigger teams to get tired of a player offering them,
seems to be the norm at the club now.
The transfer window is due to close in
less than three weeks, and Madrid do not
seem to be looking to sign any more players, other than the Welshman from Tottenham, but that may not be the last bit of transfer
business the club does.
We are
less fit, we make
less sprints, we cover
less ground per player than (this season) any other team in the league, we make more errors to leading to goals, we have more players booked and sent off, we have more injuries than most clubs, we are
less likely (since Payet) to do as we did last night and come from a losing position to win, we lose more games from winning positions than any other club (last season and this), the facts are damning to Slav, the biggest surprise is that our Chairmen run multiple
businesses yet they don't
seem to link these things together and realise that the manager and or the coaching staff are the problem.
Corbyn is obviously no fan of big
business — and the people that elected him leader
seem to be even
less sympathetic.
In an interview with Crain's New York
Business earlier this year, Ms. Glen said that one of the impacts of her group's work was making big banks
seem a little
less evil.
Stringer
seems to have grown more
business - friendly since his Mitchell - Lama advocacy days, though his evolution is
less well - documented than that of his prospective mayoral rival Christine Quinn, with her breadcrumb - trail of legislation nurtured and legislation squashed.
It
seems that Raul's success as an international businessman means the ranch's troubles are over, but when Armando falls for Sonia, and Raul's
business dealings turn out to be
less than legit, the Alvarez family finds themselves in a full - out war with Mexico's most feared drug lord, the mighty Onza (Gael Garcia Bernal).
The authors
seem to believe that board members spending «little time on district
business... might not be an altogether bad thing: limited time on district
business could mean
less opportunity to micromanage or engage in petty politics.»
He also
seems to have a problem with what he calls «self - styled» reformers who have come on to the scene in recent years, essentially arguing that the likes of Steve Brill and Davis Guggenheim (as well as one would suspect, the editor of this publication) have no
business offering an opinion, much
less pushing for systemic reform.
This (manufactured) outrage
seems no
less underhanded or manipulative than what Amazon is doing, but by the same token is equally mundane as a
business practice.
In this market, when it
seems that even finding an agent willing to take on an author's project can mean years of querying and futile efforts of trying to make connections, many authors are shifting their focus away from the
business end of publishing in favor of a lower key approach that allows them to retain control over their work and spend more time writing with
less time trying to become published.
In February, Bertrams, the UK's second - biggest book wholesaler, was sold to private equity backer Aurelius for half the sum it originally bid for the
business (which itself
seemed like a knock - down price for a
business with sales of more than # 200m); last week the UK's biggest high street book chain Waterstones was sold to activist investor Elliott Advisors for a sum thought to be considerably
less than its Russian owner Alexander Mamut once wanted; and this week the UK's biggest printer of black and white books, Clays, with sales of # 77m, was sold to Italian printer Elcograf for # 23.8 m.
And as more and more brick and mortar bookstores go out of
business, you know, that «distribution the publisher is promising
seems less and
less interesting.
Galley Cat, Booktrope, AllRomance, and IndieReader are just some indie book
businesses who have declared «a shift in the indie author landscape» to be the cause of their indie book
business closures, while many others
seem to be in decline with much
less activity and showcasing.
I thought indie - bookstores would be the natural place to start pitching my self - pubbed non-fiction historical research title... but as a small
business, it
seems they are even
less likely to take risks on indie authors.
Less business for the surviving guarantors, it would
seem.
But it did become very evident to me while I was observing — and contributing to — the cacophony of investment pitches, that the unspoken truth is that most investors
seem very focused on what the stock they own will be doing in the next six months, and much
less focused on what the
business underlying that stock will be doing in the next five years.
He owns many more stocks than I do — and is far
less interested in the underlying nature of the
business; I don't
seem to have very much influence on him.
Warren Buffett had this to say about Walters Schloss: «He knows how to identify securities that sell at considerably
less than their value to a private owner; And that's all he does... He owns many more stocks than I do and is far
less interested in the underlying nature of the
business; I don't
seem to have very much influence on Walter.
So, earnings may be improving, but sales are not improving which would
seem to suggest that further raw materials price increases will contract profit margins, and that the margin growth in the past year and half can be partially attributed to the fall in raw materials prices and the price of oil... The more money the system prints, the
less oil there is per dollar, which theoretically should compress margins for just about every
business besides the oil companies...
It all
seemed so logical: if I could simply liberate my energy away from the custom work and streamline my
business as much as possible, the
less time I'd have to spend in the
business, and the more time I'd have for my creative things.
«I liked doing the basic reportage, but for once, the
business of the fair
seemed less essential than the art on view.
IT»S GOT CHILL VIBES: Here's what Paddy had to say about NEWD last year: «I liked doing the basic reportage, but for once, the
business of the fair
seemed less essential than the art on view.
But what I'm saying
seems contradictory: A. No - one doing anything creative should think of themselves as anything
less than «potentially exceptional», otherwise what
business do they have?
But it
seems store owners and
business owners are
less likely to avoid paying the tax, and if want illegals paying more taxes, there also that benefit.
Alternative
business structures (non-lawyer ownership)
seem less inevitable in the U.S., but their eventual existence does not
seem like an unreasonable prediction.
Messages of this kind
seem less believable, however, when they are communicated in the style recently seen from Wolters Kluwer Law and
Business and in the context of the disrespect of customers that is frequently shown by the publishers.
As well, it would
seem that uses may be
less likely to reject cookies if the warning and option are browser - based, rather than a part of a
business's website.
For
business - facing services where attorneys are considered the primary user, it
seems logical that the user (read: attorney) is
less of a customer and more of a sensor for the ecosystem.
Taken as a whole, this data suggests that between 1975 and 2012, consumers» share of lawyers»
business fell from about 50 % to
less than 25 %, a decline that
seems to be accelerating.
Nowadays, it
seems like the younger generation prefers to do all their
business online and
less business face - to - face.