Sentence examples for all intangible from inspiring English sources

The assets will be almost all intangible, but "what do you expect it is the season for goodwill", says another.

The basketball association had sold Yao's image to Coca-Cola without his permission, taking advantage of an obscure sports-commission regulation that grants the state the right to all "intangible assets" of a national-team player.

A Treasury Department official said yesterday that the White House had proposed changing the tax law so that "all intangible assets for sports franchises would be amortized over 15 years," including such things as the franchise value and television contracts.

But as the talks between Pakistan and the United States drag into their seventh week, a haggle is what they have become — over money, certainly, but also over roads, drone strikes and, the trickiest of all, intangible notions of honor and pride that play into electoral politics in both nations.

We can't ban culture any more than we can ban religion or education — they are all intangible necessities to many people, and are as important as food, water, and air to social groups.

"Love," "giving," "goodness," and "spirit" are all intangible concepts.

It wasn't about the number of goals, rather how they were scored and all the intangible stuff that went before and after them.

In reality, quitting Facebook is much more problematic than the company's executives suggest, if only because users cannot extract all the intangible social capital they have generated on the site and export it elsewhere.

A few weeks ago, Yodakin's landlord informed Das that he was doubling her rent, forcing her into a sudden and unwelcome recalculation of the store's costs, commercial prospects, and all the intangible value it has generated — value that is unquantifiable and doesn't keep the lights on or pay the staff.

Brooking (1996) defined Intellectual Capital (IC) as the aggregation of all the intangible assets that enable a company to function.

"In an hour of private discussions, a lot can come out--personality, enthusiasm, and passion for science--or not," says Brown. "While the tangibles are on paper, all the intangibles come across in the interview --and those interview --and have a binterview --andarthosee's hintangiblesions.