measure of value

There is also among students a comparative measure of value.

It is impossible to provide an absolute measure of value for money.

"We've made a decision to put the market's measure of value above every other consideration.

Paramount, by most traditional measures of value, is already going at too fat a price, given the roughly $80-a-share offers on the table.

Copper, therefore, appears to have continued always the measure of value in that republic.

Time as a measure of value has plenty of critics.

The money must be only a medium of exchange and measure of value.

Chapter 4 Egotism is making one's self the measure of value.

Price is interrelated with both of these measures of value.

First, it is the measure of value as the social incarnation of human labor.

So meaningless was the ruble that the dollar had replaced the Soviet measure of value.

After all, this was the market, many Western stock experts had explained, that had soared well beyond any relationship to normal measures of value.

Certainly there is a measure of value there.

What this means is the valuation may not actually represent a sale, which is the only true measure of value.

The function of money as a measure of value serves only in an imaginary or ideal capacity.

Metallic currency can only serve as a measure of value because it is itself a product of human labor.

Educational mind is the supreme measure of values in the creativity of Shirvani.

The reasons the model has turned negative, he said, include measures of value as well as of Fed policy and economic trends.

It's just a measure of value.

William Rees-Mogg has written, 'We need to have money which is a stable measure of value.

It is a medium of exchange, a measure of value, a standard of deferred payment.

Underlying all this seems to be the insistence that valuable visual perceptions should have as little as possible to do with obvious measures of value.

It is essentially a measure of value and more importantly, a store of value being a basis for credit creation.

Their purity or lack of purity has been a measure of value for the men to whom they belonged.

Two common measures of value are: