Sentence examples for asset due to from inspiring English sources

The results suggest that the improvement of the aesthetic value of landscape (mainly through green covers and stone walls) creates a real, positive asset (due to its FOEs and SOEs) for the local economies in rural areas.

Households that lost much livestock asset due to P. juliflora invasion had relatively less diversified sources of income than those who did not.

He sees bitcoin as the more likely winner as the top store-of-value crypto asset, due to "crucial characteristics, including: security, political and architectural centralization, monetary supply, regulation, and liquidity," he says.

However, nowadays, the possibility for risk division is very rare as each household is under pressure of losing its livestock asset due to narrowed dry- and wet-season grazing lands caused by P. juliflora encroachment.

This included about $29 million of one-time costs related to refinancing and a write-down of an intangible asset due to the recent re-branding of print products in the Embarq territory, the company said.

In Afar culture, there is a high degree of reciprocity if a household loses its livestock asset due to rustling, epidemics, or other agents, the risk is divided among the whole clan; thereby, the household gets some stocks for rebuilding its stock asset.

Carbon Tracker said financial markets faced a "systemic risk" from a reduction in value to the fossil fuel industry's $25tn£19tntn) worth of assets, due to demand peaking.

Unregulated house prices are spiralling out of control, as Iranians hoard assets due to a fall in the rial against the dollar of more than 75% since late 2017.

Accounting systems must provide means of reducing the chance of losses of assets due to carelessness or dishonesty on the part of employees, suppliers, and customers.

The annual report has been delayed as accountants and ministers have wrangled on how to treat the loss of software assets due to the failure of some universal credit software to meet requirements, including for security.

Ellie Geranmayeh, policy fellow at European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), said Tehran's priorities were to be reconnected to the Swift network, which facilitates foreign bank transactions, and to inject cash from its frozen assets, due to be released on the implementation day, into its budget.