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Definitions

look through

[look-throo] / ˈlʊkˌθru /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But the Berkshire “look-through” multiple that gives the company credit for the profits of companies in its $300 billion equity portfolio is estimated to be under 20 based on estimated 2026 earnings.

From Barron's

“But the bigger implication is that it could have an important look-through for Vanda’s GLP-1 nausea program.”

From Barron's

“We realized that dilution was systemic in the Standard & Poor’s 500,” Mr. Winters said in an interview, “and that buybacks were being used not necessarily to benefit the shareholder but to offset the dilution from executive compensation. We call it a look-through cost that companies charge to their shareholders. It is an expense that is effectively hidden.”

From New York Times

The hotels themselves are required to have look-through atriums, so that passers-by as well as paying guests can see the picturesque spread of Los Angeles spilling out across the basin.

From New York Times

One of them calls for making the “look-through rule” on foreign earnings permanent.

From Forbes