off theoryの例文

• Off theory-although not commonly known by that name now-has become the most common attacking bowling tactic used in cricket.
• Despite such criticisms, the trade-off theory remains the dominant theory of corporate capital structure as taught in the main corporate finance textbooks.
• Trade-off theory of capital structure allows bankruptcy cost to exist as an offset to the benefit of using debt as tax shield.
• His campaign literature openly admits that he belonged to the Ku Klux Klan; his new Web site rattles off theories of racial separation.
• "I think it would be the height of irresponsibility for us to kill off theories without a preponderance of evidence as to what happened, " he said.
• The "'trade-off theory of capital structure "'refers to the idea that a company chooses how much debt finance and how much equity finance to use by balancing the costs and benefits.
• In the trade-off theory of capital structure, firms are supposedly choosing their level of debt financing by trading off these " bankruptcy costs of debt " against tax benefits of debt.
• This technique was historically known as off theory ( contrast leg theory ), but it is now so routine that it is rarely given a name at all, or forgotten about completely.
• At the start of the innings, Bradman used off theory, but left a large gap square of the wicket in an attempt to coax England's out-of-form top-order to play risky shots into the inviting gap.
• For systematic reasons, I'd like to have separate ( short ) articles on far-off theories and their inventors, but experience has shown that the theory-articles have a tendency of uncontrolled growth by feeding from fans.
• It went on : " Scorning the'off theory'he bowled at the wicket, and in match after match he was justified by results . . . Though not abnormal in speed he always maintained a fine pace ."
• Much of the theory here, falls under the umbrella of the Trade-Off Theory in which firms are assumed to trade-off the tax benefits of debt with the bankruptcy costs of debt when choosing how to allocate the company's resources.
• He was attracted to economics because he felt a need to understand the Depression and was intrigued by the economic discussion over what should be done about unemployment and other problems, a classic debate between the hands-off theory of Adam Smith and the intervention theory of John Maynard Keynes.
• Originally developed in the late 19th century as an alternative to bowling directly at the wicket in an attempt to get batsmen out bowled or leg before wicket, off theory led to the rise in importance of fast bowlers is somewhat further outside off stump than it was typically in the 19th century.
• Other U . S . officials reject the tip-off theory, citing a lack of evidence and ISI casualties in the strike; Tenet later wrote in his Simon Reeve states that Pakistani intelligence had informed bin Laden that the U . S . was using his phone to track him, so he turned it off and cancelled the meeting at Khost.