baɪ kənstɹˈʌkʃən, dəmˈɑːɹ wˈeɪts sˈʌm ˌʌp tʊ ɐ fˈɪɡjɚ lˈɑːɹdʒɚ ðɐn wˈʌn.zˈiəɹoʊ, bɪkˈʌz ðə ɹˈɛvənˌuː ʌv sˌʌm fˈɜːmz kˈʌmz fɹʌmðə sˈeɪlz ʌv ˌɪntɚmˈiːdiət tʊ ˈʌðɚ fˈɜːmz sˌoʊ sˌʌm ɹˈɛvənˌuːz ɑːɹ mˌʌltɪplˈaɪ kˈaʊntᵻd ɪnðə fˈɜːm baɪ fˈɜːm ɐkˈaʊntɪŋ, ɪnðə nˈuːmɚɹˌeɪɾɚz ʌvðə dəmˈɑːɹ wˈeɪts, bˌʌt ɑːɹ nˈɛɾᵻd ˈaʊt ɪn dʒˌiːdˌiːpˈiː.
By construction, Domar weights sum up to a figure larger than 1.0, because the revenue of some firms comes from the sales of intermediate to other firms so some revenues are multiply counted in the firm by firm accounting, in the numerators of the Domar weights, but are netted out in GDP.