«It was
a very small operator, but it had a solid business and good business plan,» says Jay Whitehurst, Commercial Net Lease's chief operating officer.
Not exact matches
It was, in terms of the rapidly developing cultural value of efficiency, a
very «successful» system, though hundreds of
small operators lost their jobs.
The truth is,
smaller operators are nimble and
very close to their operations and their purchasing, which allows them to seek out the best deals and more easily procure from
smaller, more local suppliers.
- the suit is battery - powered - the battery lets the suit stay inflated for 45 minutes to an hour - if the suit deflates with the user in it, it can become a
very dangerous situation, as the user might suffocate - users bring a bottle of water or a
small fan with them inside the suit due to extremely hot temperatures - the latest model of the suit allows the person wearing it to hear what people outside are saying - there's a
small strip of clear PVC surrounding the bottom of the Pikachu's feet - this allows the
operator to see where they're walking - the
operator is also able to see clearly through the suit's eyes - there's a mechanism which allows the
operator to control the movement of the ears - the recommended height for an
operator is 155 cm - the suit is 20 kg and the
operator has to bear some of its weight on their shoulders through a harness
**** Anyone that's looking to make a
small fortune, need only hand a
very large one to a community wind farm
operator: More Wind Power Outfits Go Bust: «Farmer - Investors» Lose their Shirts in the US Community Wind Farm Investors Losing their Shirts Part of their pitch (some might call it laying bait for the more -LSB-...]
This event clearly showed that even such a well thought - out system is controlled by the will of a
very small number of people — particularly, the
operators of mining pools.
And a
small number of
operators in some regions are exempt due to their «
very low domestic prices.»
In other words, right or wrong, it's less money the broker /
operator has to help manage their cash flow, and it's worse for brokers in Western Canada where only a
very small percentage of an agent's annual gross goes back into the brokerage compared to (the business models in) other parts of the country.