αγγλικά
ιταλικά
I. plus [βρετ plʌs, αμερικ pləs] ΟΥΣ
II. plus [βρετ plʌs, αμερικ pləs] ΕΠΊΘ
2. plus ΗΛΕΚ:
- plus
-
3. plus (advantageous):
4. plus (in expressions of age, quantity):
ιταλικά
αγγλικά
αγγλικά
ιταλικά
III. plus <-es> [plʌs] ΟΥΣ
ιταλικά
αγγλικά
-
- In formal situations, a man should be addressed as 'signor' plus the surname; for a woman use 'signora', or 'signorina' if she is very young; both of these can be used without the surname. Italians regard professional titles as very important and these are often used instead of 'signor' or 'signora.' It is therefore usual to refer to a lawyer, for example, as 'l'avvocato Rossi.' The titles dottore / dottoressa are widely used as titles for anyone who has a university degree. Other common titles are professore / professoressa for teachers, ragioniere / ragioniera, architetto and ingegnere.
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Like a cost-plus contract, the price paid by the buyer to the seller changes in relation to costs, in order to reduce the risks assumed by the contractor (seller).
en.wikipedia.org Using these cost-plus contracts in 19411943, factories hired hundreds of thousands of unskilled workers and trained them, at government expense.
en.wikipedia.org Note that cost-plus business models are very vulnerable to disruption -- it's the equivalent of having a one-trick pony in the race.
www.wired.com They operate very much at a cost-plus basis.
www.smh.com.au This differs from the cost-plus and resale price methods that compare gross profit margins.
en.wikipedia.org