Sentence examples for be lost for every from inspiring English sources

Lives can be lost for every day of delay," Blackwood said.

Local authorities have to sell their most valuable homes to pay towards that discount – so two social homes are lost for every one sold.

Zuckerberg cites a McKinsey study illustrating that the Internet accounts for 21percentt of GDP growth in developed nations over the last five years, and only one job is lost for every 2.6 jobs created by the Internet.

In the long run, Norberg argues, an economy driven by rising standards of living (and thus, consumer demand) from around the world will create jobs to replace those that are lost: For every two jobs lost in the U.S. during the 1990s, three were created (though in different fields).

Further, under the country scenario 0.0016 square meters of species habitat is lost for every additional calorie of crop produced.

On average, 3.57 (95% CI 1.86 5.2) bed-days were lost for every day of unit closure to new admissions, which resulted in an estimated 5,443 bed-days lost from gastroenteritis outbreaks.

For example, whereas virulent clone AJ causes RBC loss via both exploitation-dependent and -independent mechanisms, virulent clone BC appears to cause virulence independent of exploitation, but strongly dependent upon the inflammatory response induced (for example, 3.3 billion RBCs were lost for every log increase in picograms of pro-inflammatory cytokines per milliliter of plasma).

He will be lost for ever.

That means we'll be lost for months.

He could be lost for the season.

Many Catholics may be lost for good.