Example sentences of "[Wh det] [verb] a [adj] return " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Despite current low interest rates — which mean a low return on savings — the society has seen an increase in deposits , mirroring the trend reported in the BSA review . |
2 | The criterion of success in the project management game in Chapter 18 is not the greatest profit , or the highest return on capital , but the lowest quotation which produces a given return . |
3 | Lisnagarvey were also in good nick , Dan Clarke ( 2 ) , Brian Waring , Jimmy Kirkwood and Peter Richardson on target in a 5-0 at Mossley which signalled a triumphant return for new boy Craig McGrugan , who played at the heart of the Garvey defence . |
4 | As these will stop in 1998 , developers are favouring projects which give a rapid return on their investments . |
5 | The team then gave a detailed presentation to the Quality Council complete with financial justification which showed an attractive return on what is a significant investment . |
6 | The attraction of technology transfer to SMEs is that it often involves incremental improvements to products and processes which offer a rapid return and reduced risk . |
7 | Secondly , the interest rate cartel before 1983 set rates which gave a reasonable return to most societies and inevitably therefore to some who were comparatively inefficient . |
8 | ‘ We will look at projects which can offer a pay back in up to five years , except in the case of new business investment projects — NBIPs — which require a shorter return on investment . |
9 | From the data above this can be mainly ascribed to the returns of British Telecom ( BT ) which had an abnormal return of - 50 per cent . |
10 | Hence , it has to become much more involved in the exploitation of that research , either directly or through some form of technology transfer which yields a satisfactory return . |
11 | This saving is used to acquire and manage a portfolio of assets which yields a sufficient return to pay pensions and insurance claims , as well as providing a working rate of return for the financial institution . |
12 | This compares with past culture capitals such as Glasgow , which spent £86 million including capital costs to promote and mount its celebrations , which yielded a net return of £15 million . |