corresponds to the discount vs correspondingly to the discount

Some examples from the web:

• By definition, the internal rate of return corresponds to the discount rate which makes the net present value of the investment equal to zero.
• This percentage corresponds to the public sector discount rate.
• This corresponds to an overall discount of 76 % when compared with Wfa's nominal net asset value of DEM 24900 million (EUR 12700 million) at that time.
• The terms "other losses of productive livestock" and "culling discount" correspond to flows which are recorded in the "other changes in the volume of assets" account of the balance sheet.
• it appears that the discounts provided to Ryanair for the existing destinations remain valid for the period of ten years (which corresponds to the duration of the contract).
• CRA International has based the calculation of the NPV on a discount rate of 3 %, which corresponds to the return of risk-free securities.
• This sub-chapter partly corresponds to the Commission notice on the method for setting the reference and discount rates (OJ C 273, 9.9.1997, p. 3), formerly chapter 33.2 of the State Aid Guidelines.
• These Guidelines correspond to the Communication from the Commission on the revision of the method for setting the reference and discount rates (OJ C 14, 19.1.2008, p. 6).
• Discounts granted for individualised quantities that correspond to the entire or almost entire demand, have the same effect as explicit exclusivity clauses, that is to say, they induce the customer to purchase all or almost all its requirements from a dominant supplier.
• This chapter corresponds to the Commission's Communication on the revision of the method for setting the reference and discount rates, OJ C 14, 19.1.2008, p. 6;
• Chapter 34 of the State Aid Guidelines corresponds to the Commission notice on the method for setting the reference and discount rates (OJ C 273, 9.9.1997, p. 3) also published under:
• The rate of 5,06% is taken from the table 'State Aid - Reference and discount rates (in %) since 01.08.1997' (see) and corresponds to the rate for 2002, which was the year of notification.
• Our velocity doesn't correspond to impulse reactor output.
• Sounds could correspond to numbers, wavelengths.
• Amounts correspond to earmarked Phare revenue.
• This corresponds to 4 mg ketoprofen/ kg.
• This corresponds to 4 mg ketoprofen/ kg.
• This corresponds to about 15 micrograms of recombinant salmon calcitonin.
• Corresponds to the latest Council text.
• The reference fishing capacity corresponds to 3600 kW.

Some examples from the web:

• The provisions relating to motor vehicles in Directives 72/166/EEC, 84/5/EEC, 88/357/EEC, 90/232/EEC and 2000/26/EC shall apply correspondingly to trailers.
• If there are unexpected changes that significantly affect the discount rate which occur between annual updates the Norwegian authorities will carry out an extraordinary adjustment of the discount rate accordingly.
• The foregone revenue to NorthLink 2 on ticket sales as a consequence of the discounts (ignoring the possible additional demand generated by the discounts) is very limited [74].
• You here for the discount recycled paper?
• Who ordered the discount Don Draper?
• Because you can probably still get the discount.
• Jeff is marrying the discount version of me.
• It's imprinted, hence the discount.
• The discount was already 100 €.
• All sales are final 'cause of the discount.
• The entity accretes the discount to profit or loss using the effective interest rate method.
• The discount for people included in Section 1 shall be 50 percent of maximum fare.
• In those approaches, the discount rate affects the measurement of the liability only indirectly.
• The present value of these economic benefits shall be determined using the discount rate specified in paragraph 78.
• The discount rate used is 10 % per annum.
• Appendix A provides additional guidance on estimating the discount rate in such circumstances.
• This is because the discount rate in a traditional present value computation cannot reflect uncertainties in timing.
• The discount rate(s) shall not reflect risks for which future cash flow estimates have been adjusted.
• She gets $300 a week from the Discount Bank in Geneva.
• In Japan, monetary easing started in early 1991 and the discount rate was held at 1.75% from September 1993 onwards.