Sentence examples for development loss from inspiring English sources

Researchers found that the riots led to significant structural and physical losses and business closure, and also lost opportunities for further development, loss of personal belongings and losses emerging from psychological and emotional costs.

I have lived in the Town of Southeast for 18 years, and in recent years I have seen a significant deterioration in the quality of life: increased traffic, increased development, loss of open space, population pressure on schools, to name a few.

Orthodontics, division of dentistry dealing with the prevention and correction of irregularities of the teeth generally entailing the straightening of crooked teeth or the correcting of a poor bite, or malocclusion (physiologically unacceptable contact of opposing dentition, which may be caused by imperfect development, loss of teeth, or abnormal growth of jaws).

Unplanned urban development in the Kathmandu Valley has led to rapid and uncontrolled sprawl; irregular, substandard, and inaccessible housing development; loss of open space, and decreased livability.

According to Socketsite, Kink.com owner Peter Acworth filed a report presenting three key problems with the proposed development: loss of light due to the height of the neighboring building; obstruction of the Armory's signature curved roof; and incompatible adjacent development that will place apartment buildings four feet from the planned event center.

SIRT1 is critical for development: loss of both SIRT1 alleles in mice leads to postnatal lethality.

Alpha 2 Macroglobulin family members have been studied extensively with respect to their roles in physiology and human disease including innate immunity and Alzheimer's disease, but little is known about a possible role in liver development loss-of-function in model systems.

"But 70% of our members with products on the Prostheses List are Australian small-to-medium size companies and a cut of this size will mean job losses, reduced research and development, and loss of manufacturing to overseas".

But councillors raised concerns about the overdevelopment of the site, the height of one part of the development, the loss of an part of important building, the loss of green space land and traffic issues.

But that section of Queens has been threatened in recent decades by unchecked development, the loss of affordable housing and the chemical hangover of industrialization.

Over the past 50 years, Long Island has paid a heavy price for having no plan or vision -- sprawling development, the loss of open space and farms, long and tiring commutes, and increased segregation by race and income with related educational disparities.