Sentence examples for avoidable loss from inspiring English sources
Statistically, to prevent avoidable loss of life, instead of driving or walking, we should go everywhere by train or plane.
Public inquiries are the weapon of choice for ministers faced with a public outcry over scandals and avoidable loss of life.
Patrick Harvie, Scottish Green MSP for Glasgow, said: "I'm so sorry for the staff of The Arches and for the entirely avoidable loss to the city's cultural and social life.
Thursday's horrific scenes are only the latest in a long line of similar, albeit less dramatic, boat disasters – a litany of largely avoidable loss which inspired Pope Francis, on a visit to Lampedusa earlier this year, to inveigh against the rich world's "globalisation of indifference".
Although the response rate is high, avoidable loss, which was low in childhood, increased in adulthood, and was highest in those in adverse socio-economic circumstances and those with low scores on childhood cognitive measures.
Sachs et al also emphasised that xenotransplantation is 'currently seen as the most promising, near-term solution to a severe shortage of human tissues and organs' and that 'to convene new national bodies to consider the ramifications … would undoubtedly lead to unnecessary delays and avoidable loss of life' (Sachs et al. 1998, 372).
As a result, its clients suffered massive and avoidable losses".
A lot of Dot Earth is focused on "slow drip" trends leading to a diminished or disrupted Earth for coming generations, or to avoidable losses today from "invisible" problems like the lack of a toilet for 2.6 billion people.
Jeremy Marshall, chief investment officer of Bentham Europe, said: "The prospect of litigation is a necessary consequence of the apparent failure of Tesco's former management to protect their shareholders from avoidable losses.
Improper synchronization leads to otherwise avoidable losses.
They have a duty to protect their stockholders against avoidable depreciation in market value as far as is reasonably in their power equal to the duty to protect them against avoidable losses of earnings or assets.
