Sentences with phrase «matter of cents»

That temperature can then be maintained for just a matter of cents per hour.

«But the difference is a matter of cents.

Not exact matches

The Wall Street Journal says executives are preparing to reduce the company's staff by as much as 40 per cent before the end of the year, citing people familiar with the matter.

The aluminum maker, which kicked off earnings season when it reported after the bell Monday, posted a profit of $ 76 million, or 7 cents a share — excluding the impact of restructuring costs and costs related to a legal matter.

Will a 15 per cent tax matter to an offshore speculator who is convinced the value of the house he or she buys will grow by double that rate in one year?

Inflation is what matters most for the Bank of Canada, whose primary job is to keep prices stable, something it defines as annual price increases of about two per cent.

On legislative votes, the PCs and Wildrose voted together 90.2 per cent of the time, and on money votes — matters concerning the expenditure of public funds — they voted together 95.8 per cent of the time, the study found.

Jules suggests to me that as many as eighty per cent of techies are religious, but that this number is highly uncertain because the subject matter is taboo among most modern scientists; it's not something we talk about in our daily working lives.

However, astrophysics indicates that the matter that we can see or detect appears to be no more than about 4 per cent of the total matter in the universe.

Listen I keep seeing bumper stickers like «you can't be both Catholic and pro-choice» these are not reflective of my faith, theser are slogans made for propaganda, I have 2 beautiful children and I have never been on a position where abortion could even play a part, but it is a legal option to the public at large; this being said even the bible calls for us to be good citizens, and to obey the law, I believe that this is a matter that belongs with the family and not the state; no matter how we criminalize abortion, they will not stop, but people will go under - ground and more fatalities will occur, I rather see the government placing incentives on more conseling for these expectant mothers and more outreach done at church levels, to reduce the debate to a single slogan is dangerous and will not accomplish the ultimately goal of preventing abortions my two humble cents

Since being informed of the matter it has acted to ensure it is providing 100 per cent oregano.

Other options apart from reaching a divestment agreement would have been to buy what would represent about 70 per cent of Murray Goulburn without Koroit, to push ahead and face a court battle with the ACCC, or take the matter to the Australian Competition Tribunal.

COHRAL (TM) technology — which is applicable to both livestock and cropping operations — uses concentrated anaerobic bacteria to digest 70 per cent of the organic matter (COD, or Chemical Oxygen demand) in Oakey Abattoir's waste water to produce effluent of far high quality than typical open lagoons.

Cold beer usually goes hand - and - hand with summer but at least 38.1 per cent of Australians continue to drink beer every month no matter the weather, says new data from Roy Morgan Research.

The above were just some of my two cents on the matter.....

Besides, the pall of politics, on a matter that ought to be 100 per cent judicial, rested on two troubling pillars: the then Federal Electoral Commission (FEDECO) had, in previous decisions, always interpreted twelve - two - thirds of 19 states as 13, even in registering political parties.

As a matter of fact, this is the only rascality exhibited by sponsored Arewa youths to forcefully exit the people of Biafra residing in Arewa land that MASSOB will 100 per cent support.

While 81 per cent of voters do not think it matters if Mr Cameron smoked cannabis at school or university and 85 per cent think he should not have to answer «detailed questions about whether he tried drugs in his youth» the picture changes when more serious drugs are involved.

This bias — pro-EU, anti-business, captured by the money - grabbing voluntary sector — matters because the BBC represents around 60 per cent of Britain's total news output.

«What matters for the Bank of England is how well they target inflation, and in this area they have an excellent record of meeting the two per cent target,» the Treasury spokesman added.

«As a simple matter of arithmetic, in order to get to 1.7 per cent now you'd be looking for quarter - on - quarter growth rates of 1 per cent in the second and third quarters of 2011, and there aren't many people out there expecting that.»

Seventy per cent of Hindus and 68 % of Muslims believe «if you work hard, it is possible to be very successful in Britain no matter what your background».

«But it is important, as a matter of balance, to point out that the savings, rising to # 13 billion over 50 years, are the savings we set out to make; and crucially, that ten per cent of the public sector workforce is replaced each year.

And, as gas and electricity prices rose by over 10 per cent this autumn, so energy bosses were in front of the Energy and Climate Change Committee within a matter of days.

A special committee, chaired by Joe Ghartey, the Essikado - Ketan MP that was constituted by the Speaker to investigate the matter concluded that Mr. Ayariga flouted Article 122 of the 1992 Constitution, Section 32 of the Parliament Act, 1965 (Act 300) and Orders 28 and 30 (2) of the Standing Orders of Parliament in his claim that the Chairman of Parliament's Appointments Committee, Joe Osei Owusu was used as a conduit by the Minister for Energy, Boakye Agyarko to distribute a GH cents 3,000 bribe to minority members of the Appointments Committee to facilitate Mr. Agyarko's approval after his vetting.

I have argued that the Party had made strategic errors through tokenism and ignorance; that it doesn't matter if we think we're not racist but ethnic minority voters do, and that it's time to end the Conservative war on multiculturalism (which, by the way, is supported by 71 per cent of Tory voters).

In a certain sense, everything else is secondary: as long as we stay north of 40 per cent, it won't matter to the party leadership - in the short - term, anyway - if the Liberals end up with 30 and Labour with 20, or vice-versa (though it will matter a great deal to individual candidates).

If as many as 45 per cent of them vote for independence today, the matter will not rest.

In an ominous sign for the shadow chancellor George Osborne the survey also reveals that 59 per cent believe the inheritance tax threshold should be «raised as a matter of priority».

(About 52 per cent of those million words do not appear in standard dictionaries, forming what the researchers call «lexical dark matter».)

DWARF galaxies circling the spiral galaxy Andromeda have boosted a little - fancied rival to the idea of dark matter — the invisible stuff thought to make up about 80 per cent of the universe's matter.

Interestingly, in this study, the scientists also observed that monogamous female fruit flies seem more reluctant to mate with polyandrous male fruit flies — but yet in 80 per cent of the cases this didn't matter because polyandrous males outcompeted monogamous males.

That may sound obvious, but many physicists were hoping that photons — particles of light — could help us to piece together the nature of the mysterious stuff thought to make up 85 per cent of the universe's matter.

This matters because commercial whaling may be allowed to resume once populations reach 54 per cent of their «historic» levels.

THE invisible dark matter credited with providing over 80 per cent of the universe's mass is by its nature inconspicuous — but what if it doesn't exist at all?

In a matter of years, across the globe, at least 96 per cent of the species were snuffed out.

So far his team has come up empty - handed, which puts limits on how «loud» dark sound can be: the team suggest that no more than 5 per cent of dark matter should build atoms (arxiv.org/abs/1310.3278).

Dark matter is thought to make up 80 per cent of the universe's matter, but it is hard to detect as it scarcely interacts with other matter.

Eighty per cent of the total matter in the cosmos is invisible to conventional telescopes.

In fact, a whopping 96 per cent of it is made of something whose very nature we are at a loss to describe — something utterly unlike the ordinary matter that makes up stars and galaxies, planets and moons, birds and bees.

This force would act only on invisible dark matter, the enigmatic stuff that makes up 86 per cent of the mass in the universe.

The best cosmic map yet of the universe's make - up finds 24 per cent less dark matter than we thought and could call for a rewrite of physics

It supposedly makes up 80 per cent of the matter in the universe, but we still have no direct evidence that dark matter exists.

DARK matter — the mysterious substance thought to make up about 80 per cent of the universe's matter — could be more mundane than thought.

While the nature of dark matter — which makes up 90 per cent of the matter in the universe — is unknown, physicists think it is made of weakly interacting massive particles, or WIMPs.

Dark matter is thought to make up 90 per cent of the mass of the universe, but till now no one has ever seen it, let alone identified what it consists of.

Dark matter makes up about 80 per cent of the universe's matter.

The first measurement of an ultra-diffuse galaxy's mass finds that dark matter makes up more than 99.96 per cent of its weight - a startling figure

Dark matter is thought to make up about 80 per cent of the universe's matter, but little else is known about it, including its distribution in the solar system.

Dark matter makes up 80 per cent of the stuff in the universe, but it is difficult to see because it barely interacts with ordinary matter except through gravity.